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10-October-Mocksville Enterprise7 Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, September 29, 193 BUILDS FARM HOME Above are shown new house and bam built by Gilbert B . Bell, Iredell County farmer near Cool Springs with part ®f the proceeds of a Tenant-Purchase loan from the Farm Security Administration. Bell, a tenant farmer, bought a lOO'acre farm and built his house, bam, and other out- Imlldings, a.total outlay of $4450. He will repay the loan .jto the Farm Security Administration in 40 annual install nients with interest at 3 per cent. BeU, shown in the upper picture, right, talking to J. N. Stewart, County FSA Supervisor for Iredell and Davie counties, says Mrs. Bell saw a picture in the newspaper of a house they liked and adapted it to their needs. The bam plan was ^ciu-ed from State College. The house which has six rooms and a bath on the first floor, with two imfinished :1»ed rooms upstairs, was erected at a cost of $1578. Bell Swiped to keep the cost down by hauUng his own logs to the mill and having them cut into lumber, also by dqjng a considerable amount of the carpenter work himself. How­ever, he says that the cost of material and his own labor ‘Vierc Included in he above figiues. Planting of shrubbery in accordance with plans fumi- jjdied by John Harris, Exension Specialist, State College, liad not been completed.Applications are now being received by Mr. Stewart from tenant farmers in Davie county. Anyone interested in one lOf these loans may contact him. ÎAIRWEEK IN WINSTON i f Next week Is Pair Week In Winston-Salem. On Tuesday ,xnomlng at 9 o’clock the gates nrlll open ior the fortieth annual exposition of the Winston-6a- Jem and Forsyth County Fair uAsfocIatloh and from that time amtll midnight Saturday there -will be attractions galore to In­ terest and entertain the people 'Ot all Piedmont North Carolina. In some ways this year’s fair ■rill differ little from the forty jprevlous expositions, yet added dittractlons will make it niore al­ luring than ever before. The ' snmdstand features are better than ever before presented; the Jiorse racing each afternoon will liave more interest than ever; a lavishly produced and extremely novel revue each evening will be given by a real New York com­ pany; the fireworks will feature “The Men from Mars”, an awe­ some spectacle that nobody should miss; there will be auto­ mobile racing on Saturday after­ noon while for entertainment of the lighter sort there will be fifty rides and shows on the midway by_ “The ffiprld of Mirth” carnl- -val company, "—»w. In keeping'with its policy of many years the Winston-Salem fair Uiiii year will lealufe the agricultural and livestock com­ petitive displays for valuable cash premiums and these dis­ plays will prove a valuable ill­ ustration of the diversity of Piedmont crops and farm life. Next Wednesday will be coun­ ty school day at the Winston- Salem fair when all children from Forsyth and eight surrounding counties, will be the guests of the fair management. Tuesday will be city school day for Winston- Salem. Each day during the week will have special features to make the whole five days and nights memorable in the history of Winston-Salem expositions. FERTILIZATION IS IMPORTANT N-: / h M N u M S K u u » DEAE. NOOiH-VJHE^l B A D K IN S E.E.K3NS, D O H IS s e x SOAKED ■?М1Э9 w BuACievJeep unCA, N.Y.________ DEAia. NOAH-WHEM THE. BOY FTaJEND PEOPOStEO CWEia. THE. F>HONE., DIO HE SIVE. HEia. AN ensasejv\ent ein© 7AL.YCE КВЛ1^ P>ONTIAC, Л<1СНРое-гочвх> Чои«Ь 1СЖАЗ»ТООАТ| FARMERS BUSY AT WOODLEAF The next thing on th6 pro­ gram is corn husklng.4, and far­ mers are busy pulling corn and hauling It to the pile, to be hus­ ked out. We haven’t any to re­ port at present, but within the next week there will be several In the community. John Owens has accepted work with Bradshaw and Sons, Contractors of Salisbury as gar­ age mechanic, keeping up > the repair work on trucks and trac­ tors and other machinery. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arey of Salisbury, spent the week end wlt,h b-Irs. J. H. Wetmore. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt of Mooresvllle spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rice. Hoke Brown, has accepted a position in Kannapolis as clerk with, Pender Stores. Have you noticed the Bantam Austin cars, on the road? If so, they belong to Graham Rice and June Ward. Graham bought first and Ward got his Saturday. Harold Wetmore,, who has been working In Portsmouth, Va. In the U. S. Navy Yard will return the first of the month to his for­ mer position with the Southern Railway, at Spencer. Harold Etheridge, who Is at­ tending State College, at Ra­ leigh, spent the week end at home. Mrs. E. L. Brincefleld of Dur­ ham, was at home over the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. H. Wetmore. Douglas Bailey who spent the summer In Alaska, In the em­ ploy of the U. S. Government, in cheir Salmon interests has re­ turned home 'for the winter months, he plans to return again in the spring. The senior class, attended the football game Saturday at-Cha­ pel Hill. Mr. F. G. McKinney is impro­ ving from an illness of several weeks, his friends are glad to know. Bailey Bros, are marketing some very nice spinach, turnips, squash and other late vegetables. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Holshou- ser of Concord were guests over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Fraley. The many friends of Bev. Thos. Trott will be interested to know he has improved sufflcent to leave the Davis Hospital, where he has spent the past six weeks, as a patient. Rev. Trott had a slight stroke of paralysis, but is much improved. John G. Fleming and children, Rachael and Dick, of Greenville are spending several days here with relatives, Mr. Fleming is branch manager of Swift & Co., there. Miss Beth Nesbit of Concord spent thè week end here at home. Billy Hart, from over Fourth Creek way was a visitor in town one day this week. MRS. CFAVER NDISPOSED NORTH FORK—Mr. and Mrs. Yates Minor, of Winston-Salem visited Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Minor Sunday. Miss Jacqueline Llvengood has returned to Brevard College af­ ter spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Llvengood. Mrs. Viola Howard who has been visiting her sister. Miss Anne Carter has returned to her home in Detroit, Michigan. Miss Martha George of Little Rock, Arkansas is visiting Mrs. A, N. Llvengood. Mr. and Mrs. George Graver visited Mrs. W'. R. Craver, who Is very sick, Wednesday night. Miss Rosemary Llvengood spent Saturday night with Misses Iona and Vivian Pack. Prof. C. B. WlUiams head of the Agronomy Department of State College says that farmers should pay particular attention to the fertilization of small grains this fall, since it will be necessary tOi produce the highest yields possible of wheat, rye, bar­ ley and oats to offset higher prices of food and feed products due to war conditions. For soils in the average state of productions. Prof. Williams re­ commends the following ferti­ lizer applications per acre for small grains at seeding time or Just before: For Piedmont and Mountain soils: 250 to 300 pounds of a 4-10-4 mixture. For Coastal Plain soils; 250 to 300 pounds of a 4-8-4 mixture. However," the State College man declared, “the nitrogen content in the mixture can be reduced from one-fourth to one- half If small grains are planted on land where a heavy growth of legumes was turned under. In some cases the nitrogen can be left out of the complete ferti­ lizer entirely. "Small grains usually do best when grown on the heavier, well-drained soils in good tilth. The sandy soils are not very well adapted to oats, wheat and bar-' ley, but rye usually, will do well on the light, open soils. “On most soils of the State, addition of lime is not usually required for the growth of small grains, except where, the soil has been allowed to get in a very acid condition. To these, limestone at the rate oi about one ton per acre, or its . equiva­ lent of half of this, amount of burnt lime, should be added!” SHOW INTEREST CabMrus county farmers are showing interest in seeding rye grass and crimson clover over the top of temporary lespedeza pastures, reports R. D. Goodman; farm agent of the State College Extension Service. Wife Preservers Hmn the water boillnc befora jroa pot th* vemtablea in, and lower the prepand vegetables slowly ao u not to loner tha tempenitara *f IJm water mors thaa la MOCKSVILLE MEAT MARKET Has Just Bought More Modern Refrigeration To Serve You Better. J. M..BROADWAY OWNER GROUP ATTEND ■OOTBALL GAME FORK—Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wyatt .and children spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Wyatt’s parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver of the County Home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamil­ ton of Lexington spent the week end witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Lonne Koontz and children of Yadkin spent the week end at their home here. Mrs. Cora Swift of Tyro spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hirikle. Mils Ann Rattz of near'W in­ ston ss spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Mrs. Sallle Wyatt is spending some time in Winston-Salem as the guest of her daughters, Bessie Wyatt and Mrs. Roy Wil­ liams. Miss Elizabeth Ratledge spent the week end with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ratledge of Mocoksville. Mrs. Mattie Sue McCullough and children "of Liberty^ spent Sunday with ' her parente, Mr. and Mrs. June Bally. ' Rumania’s “strong man,” Prime Minister Armand Cal- inecu (above), was shot to death while driving a)ong a principal street in Bucharest in his automobile. Calinescu became known’ as the “strong man” after suppres sing the Pro-Nazi “iron Guard” organization in Ru­ mania. GREATER Tennants, Including share­ croppers, operated 42 percent of all farms in the United States in 1935, as compared with only 25 percent In 1880, according tc a recent AAA report. Bergdoll in Court SLAIN WATCH THIS SPACE EACH WEEK FOR SPECIALS ON Furniture and Electric Appliances DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO, HERE & THERE PliONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N . q E L E C T R I F Y Y O U R H O M E ! OMMISSIONERS pivle county commissioners id only routine matters to dls- at their monthly meeting indftv. The commissioners jrdert the contract for county idltlni? to S. H. Emery & Co. of .tesvllle for $600. Miss Lucy Foard Greene, Helen Wyatt and Elizabeth Ratledge attended the football game in Chapel Hill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and son Jerry Lee, C. T. Hupp and son Charlie T. and Carl McDan­ iel spent Sunday in the .Mount­ ains. Miss Gladys Alexander of Coo­ leemee spent the week end with Mrs. Selma Trexler. Mrs. Williams of Cornatzer is quite sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Philip Forrest on the Cooleemee Plantation. Mrs. Scott Stewart is confin­ ed to her bed by illness. Miss Lillian Sldden of Ad­ vance, Mildred Jones and J. N. Jones of Fork were Sunday af­ ternoon guests of Misses Irene and.Lyda Sue Jones. 10ПБ lili After years of use, wear in a General Electric Washer can be compen­ sated for by means of three simple external ad< justments, without dis. mantling the machine. This it only one of tho many features that will al­ ways make you glad you bought a G-E Washer. MODIL AW-Jn нштс ШП5НЕВ5 (fà Grover Cleveland BergrdoU, Amer­ ica’s No. 1 draft-dodger during the first world war, is shown (front) entering courtroom at Governor’s Island, N. Y., for trial in military court aa a deserter from the United States army. Bergdoll fled to Ger­many in 1917 and returned this year to face the music. CAPITOL SALISBURY Today, Sat. Gary Cooper, David Ni­vens, Andra Leeds"THE REAL GLORY" Mon. — Tuesday Fred MacMurray Madelbie Carrol"HONEYMOON IN BALI" Midnite Show Sunday Night Wednesday On The Stage Dan Fitch’s "PLEASURES OF PARIS" 35— PEOPLE —35 STAGE SHOW —3:30— 7:30 and 9:30 w u u n a C O S T S L E S S P E R G A L L O N tûheittjou ou>n a Farm foil« who own . M YERS w»ter Sy»tem frequently find that It futnlihe« run­ning water to them at a lower colt per galton than city folks pay through thelt meter «ervice. In the face of thl» fact, no en* terprUing fartn family (hould any longer put off »ecurlng thii great- o t of all the modem home convenience«.Now U the time to act,when ptlcei are low •nd financing can be readily arranged. MYERS Water Syitem» are ta efHciently designed, to wonderfully well made, so sturdy and durable, that their operating and repair coits ate unbelievably small. TTiose ate the teasons for their absolute reliability and genuine economy. Style* «nd silt* to meet all need«! for deep ot ahallow wells; for operation by hand, wtn<lintll.g*wlln«engi.n* or clcctticlty. See Us For Complete Details THESE MODERN CONVENIENCES WILL SAVE YOU TIME. ECONOM CALLY PRICED TOO. You Are Cordially Invited T o Visit Our Showrooms FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 TO INSPECT AND DRIVE T h e 1 9 4 0 F o r d C a r s S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . “FORD DEALERS SINGE 1913” Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. ilCKEN .SUPPER dies of the Cornatzor Me- _ ;t church will give a chlc- supper at thtf church'on Oct. at 5 P. ¥ . Proceeds will aid church. bxOGRAM CLUB , [loe Ferebee and John Neely loot, Davie county boys, have members of the Mo- Igram club at Catawba college. Ie former made his letters In Ixctball and baseball, leading e team in hitting with an ave- ; of .410. Smoot Is a varsity seball player. Ferebee Is nob out for football this fall. IITIIOUSER ILL toy Holthouser, popular de- hment manager of Sanford’s 1 and Is forced to rest at his me to regain his strength. following contributed to purchase the garbage which have been placed nd town to hold refuse from [streets. It Is announced: Ja- I Stewart, Dr. P. H. Mason, 1 Cafe, J. M. Broadway, Lee |rly, C. J. Angeil, Z. N. An- ЯП, J. P. LeGrand, LeGrand’s nacy. Ideal Grocery. Icbvllle Hardware, Hall tbrough Drug Co., Princess atre, Horn Service Station, Is. A. Harding, American |e, a. N. Ward, Hotel Mocks- , Pardue’s, Dr. W. M. Long. |C. Sanford Sons Co., D. C- dn, G. H. C. Shutt, Holt neycastle, R. S. Proctor, fcksvllle Cash Store, B. C. ]clc, T. I. Caudeil, C. B. Hoo- Brewster Grant, Bank of Ben Boyles, Mocksvllle lerprlse, Allison-Johnson, W. Johnson, Wallace’s, Mayfair luty Shoppe and Variety I V 4 . K l ^•той VOLUME LXI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1939 The County Nows For Everybody” NUMBER 21 J. M. EVERHARDT ZONE MEETING THE HARVEST IS IN-IN POLAND RITES HELD pll FOOTBALL icksvllle high school .plays Iden here this afternoon at Iclock. The high school band J play at the game. The lo- Ilineup will be: C. C. Craven Bill Daniels, end; “Doc” ftln and “Fat” Hayes, tackle; any Halre and Henry Short, Cole Tomlinson, center; Short, quarter; Bill Fe- ►e, full back; Henry Pope, jback; Jim Latham, wing The local team lost to Wll- »ro last Friday 7-8. AN CEMETERY pe Hickory Grove cemetery Sheffield will be cleaned |tomorrow. All interested are I to meet there. ACCO OPENmOS 1 Belt tobacco markets will i on Oct. 10, with Wlnston- t first sales at 9 A; M. The r.market; has 13 houses and Tsets of buyers. Most houses Ny have more'tobacco on [floor than they can ¡sell the 'ng day. ■A. MEET MockksvUle P; T. A. will I It’s October meeting Mon- penlng at 7:30 o’clock in ilgh school auditorium. fwwwW ЦWSЛ Л /WVW V^Л Л W ЦW W VW W W ^Л VUWtf^Л WW W WVW JW W W WVW W WW W W WW VW WW Ц^Л W f OVER HEART 'Is Rogers, who works at |eemee, received a dangerous ver the heart and was hi- ' around the head last Sun- I night at Chal Miller’s flll- 1 station on the Winston according to Sheriff Ten. Owens Klnser was f|'y hurt. Paul, Rufus and ■ McColloh, Warner Fry and IJones were arrested In the 1 'ind charged with assault I deadly weapon and affray, Feriff said. Rogers and Kin- accompanied by two ■enioe girls, Martha Weaver |Mary Matthews, It was sta- ®dhounds county bloodhounds ' Put on the trail Wednes- Inlght of three escaped con- T ffom Dobson who tvere [^above Advance on the Ly- ■ iarm. The. houpds dW not I any of the convicts, how- ■ Who escaped Monday. Puneral services'were held on Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock, for J. M. Everhardt, 50, who 'died Ffiday night at the Davis hos­ pital in Statesville. Rev. M. G. Ervin conducted the services and interment was in the church ce­ metery. Mr. Everhardt was the son of Hamilton and Mrs. Rebecca Dan­ iels Everhardt of Davie county. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eunice Davis Everhardt< who lives at the home place on route 4; one daughter, Mary Evelyn at home; two'sons, Philip and J. W. of Mocksvllle, route 4; one brother, Conrad of Iredell coun­ ty; , three sisters, Mrs. Julia Crotts, Mrs. Sally Beck, and Mrs. Mamie Deadmon all of Davie county. Pall bearers Included D. D. Booe, W. F. Owens, Lloyd Mc­ Clamrock, Albert Ledford, Cla­ rence Mcsslck, J. M. Summers. HOLDS SERVICES REV. R. K. DAVENPORT Services To Begin At Pres. Church Rev. R. K. Davenport, synod evangelist of Greensboro, will conduct a series of services at the Presbyterian church here for a week, beginning Sunday. During the week a 45-minute service will be held each morn­ ing, beginning at 9 a. m., and each evening at 7:30 o’clock. The sermon topics of the Rev. Mr. Davenport are: Sunday morning: “The Fat­ her’s Five Gifts”; Sunday even­ ing: “Standing In Our Place”. Monday: “What Begins to Happen Five Minutes After We Die”. Tuesday: “Sins That Follow Us.” ' ' ' Wednsday: “Excuses”. ■ Thursday: “The Value of a Soul”. Friday: “Christ, Our Passover”, Saturday: “Dives’ Prayer”. Sunday morning: “How Shall We Go To Heaven arid Our Children Be With Us’';Evenhig, “With Christ or Against Him’ xsler.sFen 8 LICENSES ARE ISSUED Eight marriage licenses were issued in September by J. W. Turner, register of deeds. Seven were white and one colored. The white licenses included: George W. Ledford; Rural Hall, and Evelyn Smith, Advance, route 1. P. P. 'Tucker and Mattie Bai­ ley,' Advance. N. T. Anderson and Emily Po­ well, Mocksville, rouie 1. Junius Fleming, Woodleaf and Pauline Nail, Cooleemee. , Roy Edwards and Margaret Collette, Mocksvllle, route 2. H. H. Curtis and Francis Cor­ natzer, Greensboro. J. X. Rex and Juanita Erwin Bradshaw, Salisbury,’route 2. The colored license was Issued to Martha Frost, route 4, and Naomi'Foot; route 2. S HELD HERE with about 65 present, the zone meeting of the Dayie coun­ ty missionary societies was held at the Methodist church here Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. G. Crawford of Cooleemee was ele­ cted chairman to succeed Mrs. Minnie Bryson of Advance. Speakers on the program In­ cluded: Mrs. T. C. Pegram of Cooleemee who spoke on "The World Outlook”; Mrs. B. C. Brock, Farmington, “The Week of Prayer”; Mrs. Z. V. Moss, dis­ trict secretary of Albemarle, “Special Work for next Quar­ ter”; Mrs. C. N. Clark and Mrs. W. P. Moore, “Spiritual Life Work”; Mrs. O. E. Croy of Wood­ leaf, “Rural Christian Social Relations”. Mrs. Speer Harding led the devotlonals and Mrs. J. Frank Clement welcomed thé group. Miss Evelyn Troxler, accompan­ ied by Miss Luclle Walker, gave a violin solo. Refreshments were served by the local organization. LEAF MARKETS OPEN OCT. 10 Tuesday, October 10, has been set as tho date for the resump­ tion of tobacco sales on all eas­ tern, middle and old belt mar­ kets, . and on some border belt and South Carolina markets, ac­ cording to an announcement made by the Tobacco Assoclaion of the United States. The markets will reopen after almost a" month, having been closed September 12 and 13 when the Imperial Tobacco Company failed to buy as a result of the European war. Sales on the eastern, middle and old belt markets will be un­ restricted, with a full corp of buyers. Sales will be restricted on the border belt and South Ca­ rolina markets that are , reopen­ ing. SELLING DAY CUT On all markets, however, the selling day will be reduced from seven hours to six hours. Ware­ housemen are being asked also to adhere strictly to'the rule li­ miting the speed of sales to 360 piles an hour. TO DEDICATE BIXBY CHURCH BIXBY— Blxby Presbyterian Auxiliary held its regular meet­ ing in the church annex Sept. 29 with 22 present. Mrs; J. H. Roijertson, the pre­ sident, presided over the busi­ ness session. Mrs. Hattie Corna­ tzer, program chairman, was assisted by Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Foster,'arid Mrs. Robertson in presenting the topic for the evening, while the devotlonals were given by Rev. J. W. Foster. Arrangements were made for the dedication of Blxby Presby­ terian church Tuesday, Oct. 10. POLISH peasant cart, which only recently brought the harvest from the fields, serves here as a death wagon, holding the bodies of women killed by Nazi bombs at Krze- mieniec, near the Rumanian border. MRS. GRANT DIES AFTER OPERATION Mrs. Elizabeth Allen Grant, 63, died at a Statesville hospi­ tal Monday night following an operation. , She was the widow of Robert South Grant and the daughter of the late R. N. and Margaret McNeely Allen of the Jericho section of Davie county. Funeral services were held at the homo here on Wednesday morning, conducted by the Rev. M. G. Ervin, Rev. E. M. Avett and Rev. E. W. Turner. Interment was in the Byerly’s Chapel church cemetery. Pallbearers were C. H. Seaford. D. H. Brown, W. B. Ratledge, Averette Brown, D. C. and J. B. Wilson. Survivors Include two sons, Clarence, S. Grant of Mocks­ vllle, and Allen M. Grant of the home; one brother, R. A. Allen of Denton; three sisters, Mrs. T. M. Hendrix of Mocksvllle, Mrs. T. A. M. Stevenson .of Winston- Salem, and Miss № ttie Allen of the home place; and two grandchildren. WRECK Aaron James received head injuries. Sunday when his car left the highway at Bob Wilson hill. He was treated at the Mocksvllle hospital and dis­ missed Monday morning. ATTEND FAIR Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson and Mrs. Ada Bracken- attend­ ed the Forsyth County F^ir Thursday. Helsinki, Finland, wants to install American cigarette and candy coin vending machines. LAND TRANSFERS MADE IN DAVIE, The- following real estate transfers were made in the of­ fice of J. W, Turner, register ot deeds, during September: Mrs. Agnes Cleai-y to Mrs. Le­ ila Richardson, 35 acres adjoin ing W. A. Cleary, Swisher and others, $100 and other conside­ rations. Hazel Smith to Grady C. Bow­ den, 100 acres In Farmington township, $10 and other consi­ derations. R. P. Smith and wife also transferred 100 acres to Grady C. Bowden. J. -Robert' Campbell and wife to J. Lee Cartner, 67 acres adjoin­ ing Sallle Stroud, J. S. Ratledge and James Godby, $1,500. M. L. Houston and wife to J. Norman Cleary and wife, 28 acres adjoining J. S. Ratledge and others, $400. ,. John T. .Benbow, commissio­ ner, to Emma Hutchens, 28 acres of Jessie Kurfees lands, $225. T. I. Caudeil, commissioner, to A. C. Carson, 2 acres adjoining George Hendrix, $700. Mrs. M. V, Granger to Mrs. Loal Lisk, 2 acres adjoining Mrs. M. F. Foster, $100. W. S. Jones to Glenn Spilth and wife, 5 acres adjoining Sam Smith and Clarence Dunn, $250. S. B. and Bessie Eaton to N. B. Jordon and . wife, 12 acres ad­ joining E. S.' Lakey, $600. T. L. Dunn to Sam and Reno Dunn, 5 acres adjoining S. H. Smith and others, $100. T. J. Caudeil and wife to ’fom Page and wife, lot adjoining A. B. Tatum and S. L. Carter, $850. Continued On Page Eight W a r N e w s S u m m a r y HITLER will outline Ger­ man policy in spcech today to Reichstag. Neutral ob­ servers expect speech to state Germany is ready for war or pcace. ENGLAND and FRANCE emphasize that any peace offer would be examined closely but have no faith in Hitler’s word. Daladicr says peace talk was a “ti^ap” desig­ned for propaganda purposes in Germany, adding that Hitler started the war and must shoulder the entire re­sponsibility. I RUSSIA signs mutiiial as­sistance pact with Estonia which gives Russia the right to establish naval and air bases; similar agreement with Latvia said to be under v?ay. MUSSOLINI declines to be ihe inicrmediury in any peace offer, prefering to wait on the side lines. GERMAN navy seizes five Swedish freighters and sur­ vivors of Greek steamer Dia- mantis sunk Tuesday off Ireland state German sub U-3.5 torpedoed the boat. Liner Bremen in unconfirm­ed report said to be in a Rus­sian poprt. WASHINGTON debates in Senate get under way on arms embargo. Senators Bo­rah, Vanderberg, Holt against Change; Norris, Barkley and Connally speak for lifting embargo. Two to three weeks predicted before measure gets to vote. Wash ington columnist says Lind­ bergh told Senators Ger­many has double the air strength of France and Eng­ land combined. Herbert Hoo­ver says Germany cannot win from France and Eng­ land mainly because of eco­nomic blockade. Hitler re­ported to state embargo un­ fair to Germany because it gives Allies access to Ameri­can commodities and food­ stuffs but expresses opinion he would win the war before Allies could tap the source. AS RUSSIA CAME TO POLAND The Western arm of the Nazi-Soviet vise clamps down on partitioned Poland as Russian tanks roll into the town of Grodetsk. Polish peasants at the Toadside greet their rulers. BOOKMOBILE TO BE IN DAVIE FARMINGTON—The Woman’s club met in the school library on Thursday evening with MrS*. Elizabeth Willard and Mrs,. Ben Smith hostesses. ’The president, Mrs. J. F. Johnson, presided. Mrs. Grady Smith served as se­ cretary. One new member Miss Lena Pearson, was reported. During the business session, Mrs. W. E. Kennen, chairman of the Civic Department, announ­ ced a Health course on “Home- care and Care of the Sick” which will begin Thursday at three o’clock in the school library. Miss Dalton, district nui-se wHl teach' the course, which will consist of twelve lessons. This promises to be a fine course in home hygiene, first aid histruc- tion and sick-room care. All home workers of the community and. adjoining communities are invited to attend. Mrs. Wade Fiurches, chairman of school 'department reported that the list of grade mothers would be completed In a short time. Special guests of the club were Mrs. Nan Hayes, member of the County Board of Education, and Mrs. Elizabeth Meade, District Supervisor of libraries. Mrs. Hayes gave an interesting talk on club work emphasizing the opportunities for service presen­ ted by the school, and the in­ valuable aid that grade mothers could render schoorwork. Mrs. Meade In a pleasing talk brought the glad tidings that a bookmo­ bile would soon make a two Contlnupd On Pago ElgW GIRL SCOUT TROOPNOW COOLEEMEE—Cooleemee now has a registered Girl Scout Troop. This troop has many plans for the winter and hopes to at^ end scout camp next kimmer. The girls registered to date are: Betty Hollemari, Margaret Kirk, Nancy Rldenhour, Dolly Davis, Ellen Moser Isley, Imogene Is- ley, Bleta Mayberry, Ruby Mil­ ler and Lois Mllholen. Mary Ann Robinson and Helen Cook are busy on the tenderfoot re­ quirements. LCNCn-ROOM i The school lunch*room for which the Parent Teachers As­ sociation, with W. P. A. assis­ tance has been making plans for some time will be ready for service within the next , few days. This is a new venture for our school but one that we feel will prove both successful and beneficial. The Seventh Annual Coolee­ mee Community fair will be ex­ hibited in the cbmmimlty hall October twelfth and thirteenth. It is hoped that all Cooleemee families will have a part. In' this community project and that all our Davie coünty friends will vi­ sit us at this time. This fair Is sponsored by the Matron’s Club which, under tho supervision of Miss. Florence Mackle, Is affilia­ ted with the State Federation of Home Depionstration ôlubs. MUSIC CLUB f The Cooleemee music club re­ sumed activities in September. Officers for the year are: Pré­ sident, Rev. J. W. Foster; Vice President and chairman of pro­ gram committee. Rev. C. E. B. Robinson; Secretary, Margaret Skinner; Treasurer, Charles Ba­ hnson. The topic chosen for study for the year Is, "Our Ame­ rican Music”. The Ocober meet­ ing will be held at the home of Mrs. A. D. Walters. The Woman’s Auxiliary pf the Episcopal Church meets this week with Mrs. J. H. L. liice. Sunday past was Rally Day at the Presbyterian church with a picnic dinner following the services. BIIITIIDAY J. C..Sell, editor of he Coolee­ mee Journal, enjoyed his seven­ ty-fourth birthday Sunday with many friends and relatives at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Adam Trexler, on Center Streiet. A great feast was spread for this occasion together with much merry making, music and inter­ mingling of friends. "Mr. Sell has served this community in the capacity of newspaper edi­ tor for many years, and judging- from all appearances, has many- years to go. On Sunday he said, “I have never felt better, and-, had less.” JOHN BEAUCHAMP HAS BIRTHDAYi ELBAVILLE—Mr. ' and Mrs., Alex Tiicker spent the day with her father, John ' Beauchamp, and celebrated his 61st birthday. Misses Gwendolyn and Betty Rose Ratledge spent the week with their, grandmbther, Mrs. G. W. McCulloh. Mrs. Etta Watkins of Lexing­ ton, Mrs. Mamie Oakes and Mrs. Sat Barker of High Point, Mrs. Bertha Moten of Washington, D. C. and Mi-s. Beatrice Ripple of Welcome gave their sister, Mrs. Carrie Orrell, a very pleasant surprise last Tuesday. Mrs. Loyd Markland’s sister from Indiana is visiting her this week. Miss' Edith Zimmerman re­ turned to her position in Wash­ ington, D. C. after spending a month with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman. Mr. Walter CUne is in the Bap­ tist Hospital from an operation . : for appendicitis. Mrs. Charles Garwood, Mrs. . Continued On Fagq ' H.rf iUiyà I Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Î H-'. B . l<'.’ IÏ 1:^ if i;ï i (Ph. < Friday, October 6, IQalirriday, October 6,1939 Seeks Solace in Prayer MRS. VOGLER HAS OPERATION ON HAND ADVANCE—Mrs. J. L. Vogler is recovering from an operation performed on her hand at the Rowan Memorial hospital recent­ ly- Jo Glenn Collette left Sunday for Washington, D. C. to enter Benjamin Franklin College, where he wH take a course in accounting. Mrs. Minnie Shemer spent the week end in Salisbury as guest] of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Hagner and Mr. Hagner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogler, | Mrs. Luther Crouse'and Lizzie Vogler Hartman attended the wedding Sunday of Miss Frankie Cornatzer and H. H. Curtiss of Greensboro. Maurlne Davis and Robert Vogler returned to Brevard Col­ lege last week. Rumanian Premier Eà PoUbK peasMt woman, standing In th# rnlns of her bomb-weckod ham«» sedka solaco in prayer. Her husband and children wore killed in Um G«rmnn aie raid a few minutes earlier. Phçto made by Frank Muto, International N e^ Photos cameraman, on th* Polish front. FARM CLUB HOLDS MEET JERUSALEM—The Jerusalem Farm Woman’s Club held its September meeting at thé home of Miss Mae Call and Mrs. Sid Smith on Friday afternoon'. Miss i'lorence Mackie gave a very helpful demonstration on clothing selection. She was as­ sisted by Mrs. O. H. Hartley, clothing leader, who reviewed new fall styles. Mrs. L. P. Thomp­ son and.Mrs. Walter Smaill, mi- nor project leaders, gave read­ ings on parent Education. Dur­ ing the social hour. Miss Call and Mrs. Smith served refresh­ ments to 18 members and Miss Rana Tatum of Cooleemee and Mrs. Kimrey and Mrs. Boose of Mocksville who were visitors. Communion sérvlce was ob­ served at Jerusalem Baptist church last Sunday at 11 o’clock with the pastor. Rev. E. V*'. Tur­ ner in charge of the service. The Intermediate girls of the Sunday School ' had a weiner roast Saturday night at the home of their teacher, Mrs. O, H. Hartley. 6TUBER. C-A. VICTOR RADIO BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF ELECTRIC APPLIANCES DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Succecdlnfc his assassinated friend, Armand Csllnesco, an premier of Rnmania, General Georgo Arges- nau wna moved up from hia post as minister of war. Ho is cxpected to eontinne Calincscn’s policy of close cooperation withBritainand Franco. PAGEANT TO BE GrIVEN SUNDAY FORK—A pageant "The Great Book” will be given at Ascensioni Chapel Sunday night on the 150 Anniversary of the Prayer Book. The characters In the play are Rev. C. E. B. Robinson, H. C. My­ ers, Lucy Foarde Greene, Mary Rattz, Pauline Wyatt, Elizabeth Ratledge, Evelyn Rattz and He-| len Wyatt. ' Mrs. Cora Kimmer, Mrs. Agnesi Potts and children and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix and children attended the third reunion of the Klni- mer family at he home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rights near| Smith Grove iSunday. Mrs. L. C. Aaron Is spending! some time In Winston-Salem where she Is imdergolng treat-1 ment. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene and I children were Sunday guests of relatives at Yadkin College Sun-| day. ■About the only relief a far­ mer can actually depend upon," admits Jack” is a new plaster for his neck." CARDS MUST BE GIVEN GINNERS No cotton can be ginned or sold in North Carolina without presentation ot a ■ cotion mar­ keting card to the ginner or buy­ er, It was pointed out by Horace Godfrey of the State AAA office at State College. He said that all 'marketings cards are either in the hands of growers, or are available In the offices of the county farm agents, except In a few cases where farmers over- planted their acreage allotments and It was necessary to recheck their farms. Godfrey explained that gin- ncrs and buyers aré subject to a penalty If they do not make pro­ per and prompt reports to the county AAA committee as re­ quired under the Agricultural Adjustment Act. "Therefore, all cotton growers are urgently re­ quired to cooperate with buyers and glnners by showing their cards at the time of ginning or selling,” the- Trlple-A officer said. All growers are required to show their marketing cards to glnners and buyers regaadless of whether a-H'ed, white or blue card is Isssued to them. Under no circumstances are marketing cards transferable. No grower should allbw cotton to be ginned or sold in his name where the cotton was produced on a farm other than the ono for y,),.! his particular marlcoting c j was issued. Growers wiUi than one farm should bp . ful in reporting to glnners al buyers the cotton produced i each farm, Godfrey uclvl.scd| Tlie State AAA Committee! a staff of six auditors woryl with glnners, buyers, and cou offices to assist In checking coj pllance with cotton marketl regulations. THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ' on Autumn TfTps — when you biiy a Greyhound R O U N D - T R I P T I C K E TSompJt Round-Trip forti: Winston-Salem 75 Asheville, N. C. 3-80 Richmond, Va. 5.00 Wash’ton, D, C, ..7.Û0 N. York 13.00Raleigh, N. C. 3.50 Atlanta, Ga. 7.50 Miami, Fla. 18.00 Charlotte, N. C. 1.55 Columbia, S. C. 3.90 O R E l ^ H O U N D LEGRANDO PHARMACY MOCKSVILLE, N,| Maintaining moisture in any room, even in the summer, with radiator pans, plants, flower bowls and aquariums helps pre-| serve floor coverings. Several people of the commu­ nity attended the funeral of Joe Everhardt Sat. evening at Con-| cord M. E. Church. Elizabeth Hartley, who is ini school at Draughan’s College Winston-Salem, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and] Mrs. O. H. Hartley. O R R I S E T f S “ LIVE WIRE STORE” West Fourth at Trade Street Winston - Salem, N. C. No profiteering for 30 years. Best assorted stock of dry goods in the , city. Best prices in North Carolina. Just what everybody needs for : fall and winter. Why pay more? ^ Special at 39c 47c, 79c and 98c Lovely Fdl Ready-to-Wear See Our Special Dresses $3 . 9 5 $5-95 $0.95 See Our Spcial Coats $Q.95 $ 2 5 '° ° WHY PAY MORE? IN OUR BOYS’ & MEN’S DEPT. B o y s ’ Suits Beautiful assortment in 2- & 3-piece suits in knickers and longies in sizes 6 to 18. Only $ 3 .9 8 to § 1 4 .9 5 C o rd u ro y Suits Fine line ot new corduroy knicker suits in very good quality and styles. Sizes 0 to 16. $3.98 , Tweeduroy Kuickers $2-98 B o y s ’ P a n ts 250 pairs of pants, all thtf newest styles and colors— knickers, shorts and longs. All great values at $■[.49 to $3.98 Corduroy Kuickers $1.25 to $1.98 Mothers, you have nothing to worry about as we have everything in stock for the boys from 2 years old to 20. Leatlier Coats R u g b y Sw eaters Now showing a new and complete line of Leather Coats. Just the thing for winter. S/;.98 to $y.98 Greater values than ever, shaker knit, extra heavy.' All colors, crew neck, half and iuU zippers. .98 e r I y ’ A e Ш Ш В С А Ш B A S E M E M V ^ «И*ВЯвя» BOUDOIR LAMPS . . tfciyely 3-Piece <6 1 Д C l Ц Living Roomi . Theee'riuitei will leU U it at thi» price . , * one*of-a-k»nd . . . ju»t Икс new , , ,'t>U in good concTition . . . Thi» »ale requires quick action . . . Be 2-Piece Tapestry Over- fl* • tuffed Suite» ^95c C4ih 50c WefKly 2-Piecc Mohair fl? 4 frieie Suiti» . ^ •'Jic ( JJ^ i>Oc Wceki r 2 Plcfi- Mud.-rn lopo- 4 iry Su.U $9.95'JC WefKiy $14.95 ÚC W e e k ly $19.95 STUD IO COUCH SU P E R BARGA IN S fnner-Spring Studio Cauch., ...V. • ■ ■ Coil Spring Studio Couch.......... Beautyre»t Studio ‘Couch .95c Caih ■ bOL Wf ? » $ 4 .9 5 $9.95 $14.95 QUICK ACTION SPECIALS! ODD LAMPSHADES ................. SOUDOIR O Q i » i LAMPS ................. j DOUBLE CANE CHAIR ......... ...... ELECTRIC Q fir * HEATER ................ LEATHER HATBOX .................... V O C .......$l.-95' ........$1.95 SREVING O C TRAYS . . $1.95 CHINA Q CCABl.Ntr MK 1 AL hOl.DING Q C T BOl'DOIK Q C m-MK Z lu ' $4.95 I.o-HASK OLA Q C DKt-^StK ROUND t.XTK-NMON C Q C lAULt: cmi.i)S Q C BKD OVEKMTE e c Q C BA(. $6.95 1,0.BASE e 7 Q C JRESSER ........... *P I MAHOGANY Q C t .DRESSEROBE . ^ * A . WARDROBE Q C » TRUNK DOUBLE CANE CHAIR ......... ELECTRIC HEATER ......... LEATHER HAT BOX ............. BABY PUSH­CART ........... METALBED .............. SREVING TRAYS CHINA CABINE r M KIAL bOl.DINL LO I BOl'DOIR t II MR '3-Piete B^droomi. < C O > f <^15 .'i Bed, ,'V.nity >ni!'Cheit Juit Imiigine . . . 3-piece Bedroomt- $24.9Si< You get Bed, Cheit and Vinity''-; •t (hi. vnazmply low pricc. Be hero-.eirly ’• tomorrow for beil choice. Slightly {iied and reconditioned. 3-Piece Wolnut Finiih O C Poiler Suite» ............ -1-Piece Modern Wftlnut Û Î ^ Bedroom SiHlr* Ч9bc Cjsh - SI 00 Weekly $29.9^ $39.95 LO-IIASK. DRE'i.SER ROUND E.X rE^^ I ABLE CHILD'S BED OVERNITE ВЛ(. (.AS SIO VE l.OBASE JRESSER MAHOOANY DRF.SSEROBE WARDROBE TRUNK Pi, Oí' / 11 Ь Ш ' 5 Pi«M r Ri-Ítniilíífd BrCAkfnlt Sfts Ели»»"?!» Srts ■; pi.T.- o,,k Bri*nkf.\st .S»u PM $7.95 $12.95- $19.95 Lounge Chair O C L and OUoman . . Ф • « 9 e,4}c Caih—SOe Weakly Ivory FuimH # '1 1 AK Kitchen CcibinetV I l . ï î r95c Caih—ecc Wtokly Roomy W aln u t^ 4 ^ O C«l Chifforobetie Ciih-Mc Weekly H A V E R T Y FURNITURE COMPANY '''Т И С О Е Ж N O P L A C E L I K t H O IVI t/ ' 521 NORTH LIBERTY STREET Nazi Bombs Spread D¿ath in Warsaw Page Three “™ong tho last of tho ioreiffners to leave Warsaw, suburban homes in flames after Nazi airmen had hurled high exi ploflive and incendiary bombs into tho baleaguered city. Fifteen were reported killed in the homes shown _____________________________ blazing in this picturt. - - -------- Made by Prank tills graphic «. BAHNSON IS HOME CLUB IpINO—Mrs. p. H. Bahnson was Wednesday evening to Pino Home Demonstration b. The meeting was In charge (the president, Mrs. P. W. Dull, parent-educatlon leaders, Gaither Latliam and Mrs. [,0. Murchison gave some very 1 advice for parents. Mrs. P. [Bahnson read a poem “Mo- ir’s Boys". Miss Florence Mac- |e, homQ agen^ demonstrated ! selection of clothes for the lious types of people. Mrs. s. I Furches gave some hints on I fashions. At tho close of the leting refreshments were ser- 1 to Mesdames W. G. Murchi- , C. H. McMahan, P. R. Me­ llan, Floyd Dull, s. W. Pur­ ls, Oalther Latham, Charlie on, Lester Martin, W. H. irey and Misses Elizabeth aier, Florence Mackie and ne Bahnson. Jso GRANGE iThe Grange met Monday night iPino Grange hall. After the business session, the following program was given: song. Long Long Ago, by the Grange; read­ ing, Elizabeth West; The Legend of Pomona, Mrs. P. H. Bahn­ son; The Legend of Ceres, Mrs. J. H. Swing; poem, "Prayer for Peace”, by Mrs. A. Spillman; poem "Fraternity,” Mrs. P. W. Dull, Stunts, Luther West. Twenty-seven members were present. PERSONALS Misses Jessie West and Edith McMahan, students of Boone, spent the week end here with their parents. _ Rev. J, W. Vestal was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. DuU. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie visit­ ed Mrs. Edna Shelton Sunday. Dave Essie's children grand children and near relatives gat­ hered at his home on Cana Route one, Sunday Sept. 24th and celebrated his 79th birth­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swing spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. The many friends of L. L. Miller who has been confined to his bed two weeks will be glad to know that he Is improving. Mr. and Mrs. H. Carlton of Cana R. 1 announce the birth of a son on October i. The women’s Missionary So­ ciety met Tuesday evening at the church and was presided over by the president Mrs. Lu­ ther Dull. Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Susie Reavls vslted their mother Tuesday. Miss Mollie Frye Visits Mrs. Hendrix FULTON—Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frye of Dulins spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Essie Pryte. Charlene Miller of Hanes, spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Young. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of Concord pesnt Sunday with Mrs. Sallie Allen. Miss Mollie Frye spent Mon­ day and Tuesday with Mrs. L. A. Hendrix of Fork. Mrs. Clarence Llvengood of Fork spen); a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. CLEAN CHIMNEYS PREVENT FIRES Winter' is approaching and soon the rural family will find use for Its heating system, whe­ ther It be a furnace, a stove, or an open fireplace. Each of these types of heathig plants has a chimney, and right now Is the best time to'clean that chimney and check it for cracks which might ^ cause dis­ astrous fires, advises Prof. Da­ vid S. Weaver, Extension agri­ cultural engineer of State Col­ lege. “Of course, if a stove pipe Is the only outlet for smoke, there Is all the more reason to take precautions because this type of equipment Is usually a greater fire hazard,” he added. Prof. Weaver pointed out that stopped-up chimneys w^l cause sparks to pour back Into a room and set fire to furnishings, and often are the cause of spontan­ eous combustion. Also, chimneys built on wooden supports or built out of cheap mortar and soft bricks are likely to crack. Sparks go through the cracks to the wood or dther inflammable material, and a fire is started. "Riural families need to take extra precaution^,” said Prof. Weaver, “because they do not have the benefit of trained fire­ fighters found In the cities, nor do they usually have the neces­ sary water pressure to properly fight a fire. "The chief cause of fire Is care lesspess. It may be divided Into two types of carelessness—one with the material used In con­ struction of the house and its care and the other with the ac­ cumulation of Inflammable ma­ terials in such places as to cre­ ate a hazard." I October is Opportmiity I month at Sanford’s. Take full lldrantage ot it—buy the lihhigs you want HERE and I now: 9 4 K L C . toSOK& G e t R e a d y f o r W i n t e r ! Now is the time to buy those blankets you need. CHATHAM BLANKETS CHATHAM RONDA, 100% Pure Wool, 72x84 $ 8 .9 5 CHATHAM AIR-LOOM, part Wool 70x80 $ 4 .9 5 Other part wool blankets $ 2 .9 8 ^ .9 8 COTTON BLANKETS 9 8 c WINSTON-SALEM, 4 FINEST SELECTION OF SMARTLY TAILO­ RED, WOOL WINTER COATS TWEEDS AND PLAIN COLORS $9.95 FUR-TRIMMED $14.95 TO $49.50 WOOL AND SILK DRESSES $1.98 UP BRADLEY SWEATERS FOR MEN AND WO­ MEN—STAR BRAND SHOES FOR THE EN­ TIRE FAMILY—NEW SHIPMENT OF MILLI­ NERY FOR FALL COMPLETE LINE OF WOOD AND COAL HEATERS, HEATROLAS, OIL BURNERS, ASHLEY AUTOMATIC WOOD HEATERS, COOK STOVES, KIT­ CHEN RANGES, OIL STOVES C-C-t PHONE 7 M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . t POULTRY AND OCTOBER COLDS Chickens, Just like many hu­ mans are susceptible to colds at this time of the year, says C. P. Parrish, Extension poultryman of State Collcge. The change of quarters, poor ventilation, crow­ ding, dampness, parasitic Infec- tlon^ and _ under-nourishment are the chief causes of colds in poultry flocks, the specialist ex­ plained. "Each bird should have from 3 1-2 to 4 square feet of space in the poultry house,” Parrish de­ clared. "The. roof should be checked to eliminate leaks. If the opening In front of the laying house extends all the way across the front, the opening at each end should be closed for from two to six or more feet, depend­ ing upon length of the house, so as to help break the draft through the house.” If colds or bronchitis develop In the flock, Parrish recom­ mends the feeding of additional cod liver oil on the grain for two or three weeks. This is other than the amount of cod liver oil in the mash. A cod liver oil with known vitamin potency should be used, and the quantity re­ commended should be mixed on the grain fresh each day.- The specialist also said that the oil- coated grain should be fed in a trough to av,old picking up filth. - “Even though the birds do not develop colds, if the pullets have been raised in bare yards with­ out sufficient green feed and the shanks of the yellow skin varieties are pale when there has not been heavy enough produc­ tion to cause this condition, then It would be profitable to feed some additional cod liver oil for a few weelts,” the poultryman stated. Miss Modell Orrell Has Wiener Roast MOCKS CHURCH—Mrs. Roy Carter and little daughter, Thomaslne," spent one day last week in Winston. ' The Young People here, en­ joyed a weiner roast Saturday night at the home of Miss Mo­ dell Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Meyrs and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, and Mrs. J. T. Phelps visited Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones in Win­ ston. Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Mon­ day in Pino the guest of her mo­ ther, Mrs. C. W. DuU. Mrs. O. P. Jones visited her daughter, Mrs. John Evans at Baptist Hospital in Winston Saturday. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE I U n cle J im Satjs R. W. Graeber, forester of the State College Extension Service, reports that the farm woodland, properly managed, may become a cash crop as. well as a means of controlling erosion and re­ building washed hillsides. - Newest Briton Son of the late President Theodor« Roosovelt, Kormit Roosevelt be­came a British citizen so ho might servo as an ofHcial ’in the British ministry of chipping, according to a report from London. American, citizens aro barred from posts -with warring nations. “IT COSTS LESS —AT— S T E R C H I’S 124 EAST INNES ST.SALISBURY, N. C. TO FURNISH YOUR HOME” OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY H S EVERY WOMAN TAKES PRIDE IN HER BED LINENS Scas: иs AND THE W AY THEY ARE LAUNDERED it is the fastl- I dious type of housekeeper who most values our complete | I laimdry service. BedUUnens come up smooth and snow-1 white—and all other laimdry is done equally well, at | X cconomy prices. Call 69 for service! . Davie Lauiidry { UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT G. E, ROBBINS, Owner 20 YE ARS EXPERIENCE COOLEEMEE, N. C. IISHZHIMaiHSHIHSNXHSHXHXHXMIHSHXHSHIHIHSmHSHIHSHSN • ■ 'C h e v r o le t 's F IR S T A g a in i See The New Chevrolet At Our Showrooms PE LEI СОМРМГ. me. PHONES 15G ANO 110 älOCKSVILLE, N. С. J __________________ Page Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, October 6,193 1 1 If. 1 ^ Ш - I lì‘Aÿ ml № ’h( THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE Publisher SU BSCRIPTION R A TES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Yoar Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. . Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvilie, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept any­ thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1939 DAVIE AND THE WAR Everybody in Davie county, it goes without saying, wants this country to stay out of the age old struggle in Europe. The only question is how may it best be done.Any American who was in the last war, which includes this writer, has learned with bitter realization how little was done to save the world for Democracy and how the so- called peace treaty only sowed the seed for the present con flict. ;Many think that repeal of the arms embargo act would not lead us to war; many think contrawise. Senator Geórge W . Norris only living member who voted against America’s entry into the war in 1917, said this week that repeal of the embargo and other “safeguards” now recommended by the administration would have kept us out of the last war if they had been on the statue books and that enactment of them now make “our escape from entering into the present conflict seem almost certain”. , Here in Davie some folks must feel the same way about it, judging from a. letter; stgned by a group of citizens at Ad­ vance and mailed to Senators Bailey and Reynolds by M. D. Bowden. The letter was short but much to the. point, stat­ ing: \ ■' *'We, the undersigned voters of Davie county. North Caro­lina, respectfully ask you to vote for repeal of the arms em­ bargo act. We have , been voting for you but now we are watching you. We havé not talked with anyone who does Tiot wnnt the act repealed.” , ' . • .The Enterprise will be glad to pul^llsh any further letters by Davie county citizens discussing the question, either pro or con. A CURRENT PROBLEM We must not pass by the problem of the drinking mothe? who has entered into the modem picture of homes broken up through liquor, of neglected children and squandered wages. We may not believe that the situation is acute since we are fortunate in our liomes here in our coimty, and are surprised that this i^ue would be brought up as a major police problem. In'cities where investigations of cases wheré neglect of child and home is apparent, they find that the tragedy is often due to a woman deserting home for social cocktail or more plebian “sopping”. There has been much written about the problems of divorce and crime and general imhappy family life. The fact that in­creased drinking upon the part of mothers who used to “hold the fort”, protect the money and family against a drunken father and husband, helps to determine affection for her family and responsibility to her children. In many homes a husband’s salaiy is divided to take care of social drinking and entertainmg which involves neglect and in­fluence upon young lives. The educational group which shows that 92 percent of parents cooperate with handling family funds, 80 percent take joint responsibility in hand­ ling children, 60 percent share in management of house­ hold, three-fifths of husbands help with housework, is en­ couraging if it is representative of most families; But we must maintain this level and raise standards of family life and behavior. ■ LISTEN CHILD! We have recently cautioned motorists through ouii-pages of the danger of accidents, now that schools have opened. The majority of drivers will give their assistance to curbing this danger. Will the‘children who are attending schools heed the plea of parent, teacher, merchant, preacher, neighbor and editor, to use caution while crossing; the street, watch for traffic by looking both ways The fact that many schools have safety instruction and student traffic patrols helps to decrease the danger. But child­ren will be children and the lesson to be learned regarding darting between parked cars, chasing a ball or a playmitte across the street, may come too late./ With many students cycling back and forth to school the danger is grave, for any motorist knows’ the weaving and unsteadiness of an unheeding cyclist. It might help if the yovmgster on the bicycle knew that last year there was no reduction in the boys and girls killed in bike and motor accidents. 72 percent of these were fault of the bicy­ clist. Children of 5 to 14 were in 17,500 accidents ahd 300 lost their lives while those from 15 to 24 years of agéíwéfe involved in 13,000 accidents and 270 lost their lives. Tliese figures show why we older ones aré concerned. We need the cooperátion of each school child in our county in order to. carry out the safety campaign. FIVE-YEAR PLAN? PICKED UP AROUNDTOWN By this time Fathers in our county have settled all the bills made by the family for Father’s Day gifts. Who of us would have thought he would live to see the day when an auto consumed as much gas as would clean the clothes of the nation? . . — J There are stili those who rem­ ember the days ^when molasses In our county grocery stores came in a barrel, and salad dreMlng sold too slowly to stock much of it.. , With all the straw balloting it looks like a cleaii sweep for old age pensions. But wait until they have to pay for them There is nothing to give our Леи a feeling of confidence in themselves like being .right in picking a good watermelon or cantaloupe. Emerson gave us a good slogan for motorists. "Life is not'.so short but that there is time for courtesy.” satlswactory to everybody.” af­ firms Luke "If there wasn’t a li­ mit to the number of public of­ fices.” A sure way to make a hit with woman, married fifteen years, is to tell her she doesn’t look it. It Isn’t necessary to fool all the people in our county. Fool fifty percent of the population and you’re a success. What puzzles many a young­ ster In our county, is how their parents hnve Uvcd this Ions without knowing any more, than they do I The only product that never seems to exceed the demand' for It is propaganda. The vacation some men in our county had was in doing the things their wives had thought out for them to do during the winter. We are asked to believe the one about the fellow who pulled up the anchor and found a 24- inch trout attached. .It took a po­ liceman in the park to pry It loose. ' The majority of fathers In our county will tell you that their children know more than they do about everything except how to make a living for the family Live and learn has made us In our county wonder why na­ tions will arm to win war when the nation who wins it has to pay for it. ' "I can understand the fellow who won’t read the birth no­ tices,” remarks Hugh "but I can’t figure out the chap who wpn’ read the ads.” Frank says a good way to draw a crowd Is to advertise that the show is unfit for children. —Xr.' "Bless the machine age,” saya Mary ‘'but remember that you are more apt to have a lot of company for Sunday dinner.’ —. “That felloW' who says he will go to the ends of^the earth for you," remarks Bob "usually ex pects for you to pay his pasage arid generally wants It first- class.’ Joe suggests If you want to test your popularity with your friends, try and borrow money from them, V Real presence of mind Is In re­ membering the license, number of the' fellow’s car that hit you. ‘Some marriages are made in heaven,” remarks Bill "but lots of thein are made in Hollywood too.” '—9 — Doc says It is awfully hard to give all his attention to Europe when the, baseball season is about to go Into the ,final Inn­ ing. ' FARMERS SENT TOBACCO LETTER (This letter Is addressed to all flue-cured tobacco growers In North Carolina, through the newspapers of the State, by Dean I. O. Schaub, dlrectoor of the State College Extension Ser­ vice.) We are faced with one' of the most critical situations èver to confront the tobacco growers of North Carolina. The problem Is, not what to do about 1940, 1941, or other future yeai's, but how can we market at a fair price the 6,000,000,000 pounds of the 1939 crop still in the pack houses. "The Federal government has offered to put from $25,000,000 to $40,000,000 Into this year’s crop to sustain prices If growers will agree to restrict their 1940 crop. They want this assurance to avoid a repetition of a situation which resulted in 1929 when the old Farm Board peg­ ged cotton prices, only to have a larger crop of cotton pro­ duced the next year, malting it necessary to continue price- pegging. "To have the government step in and help financially to sus­ tain prices of this year’s crop seems to be the only solution to our current, problem. The Im­ perial Tobacco Company has in­ formed Secretary Wallace that its buyers cannot return to the market under present war con­ ditions;- The remainder of the 1939 crop cannot be sold at a fair price, nor can It be handled, unless provisions are made, to re­ sume the normal purchases of the Imperial Co. ■ through the government. . , • "The domestic buying Inter­ ests do not want the warehouses re-opened until this problem^ Is solved; they do.not want to re­ sume buying of the 1939 crop until growers have voted on re­ gulated marketings for 1940. The Tobacco Association of the Uni­ ted States has made It clear that the government did not close markets to force control In 1940. The buyers and warehousemen closed the markets In the best Interests of the farmers and ot­ hers concerned. "There is no assurance that the war will cause tobacco prices to rise next year, or the next. We must think about this year’s crop. The question Is, do growers want to restrict their 1940 crop and obtain the help of the gov­ ernment In holding up prices of this year’s crop? It Is a question which calls for the serious think­ ing of every business man, as well as every farmer In the State.” Wife Preservers A dessert spoon of glycerine In the water in which you wash your chamois gloves will keep them soft and pliable. One of the most appropriate showers for a bride Is the “can­ ned goods” surprise. What Is a bride without a can-opener? IT PAYS TO ADVEUTISEi WANTED—A piano for winter storage where ..family ..with no children will taka good care. Will tune and oil. Call or write Tho Enterprise, 10-5-2t CAPITOL ■ SALISBURY, N. c. TODAY & SATURDAY Tyrone Power, Myrna Loy George Brent ' “ THE RAINS C A M E ’ MIDNIGHT snow SUNDAY 12:01 MONDAY & TUESDAY friday» October 6,1939 THE,MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE j,li.s5 Hayden Sanford of the MiQqinn jnlverslty of N. C. was the guest b tu d y fucsday night of her parents, ^ and Mrs. R. B. Sanford. Miss jnfoid, accompanied by Miss „lla Porter, was en route to leorglii to be In the wedding of former classmate at Agnes !cott. Walter Brennan, Leeds, Joel MeCrea, Heifetz Miss Mary Corpening of Win- '’^ndrca lon-Salem was the week end ■lasch iiest of Miss Della Grant. “ THEY SHALL НАУЕ MUSIC” W ALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE # Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N, C, MORE AND BETTER Improved meadows and pas­ tures In Avery County have re­ sulted in Iricreasing livestock in­ ventories toward a better type of animal. m Miss Virginia Byerly,,who has a patient at Rex hospital Kiilelgh, arrived iS^urday to luperate from an “aljpendeff- Mlss Alice Lee returned home londay from a visit to Burllng- n and Durham. She w4s ac- jjipanied home by Mrs." Ed liborn of Durham and Mrs. esley Lee of Burlington, who mt the day with her. №. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson t Monday in Charlotte. Class To Be Held The Mission Study class of the Mattie Eaton auxiliary of the Methodist church will be held on Monday and 'Tuesday after­ noons at 2 o’clock at the church. "Through Tragedy to Triumph” by Basil Matthews will be taught by, Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Miss Mary Heitman. jlr. and Mrs. Edward Crow id Edward Jr. and Miss Jane OT' of Winston-Salem were tit end guests of Mrs. E. W. )ff. ‘ ’ jlrs. I. C. Gough of Summltt- lle, Indiana Is the guest of her iter, Mrs. Lloyd Marklln at home In Advance. Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin ¡ifc dinner ‘guests Thursday inlnpt of Mr. and Mrs. Pren- > Campbell. TAX m m 1939 TAXES NOW DUE PAY NOW AND SAVE z.N. Anderson CITY TAX COLLECTOR IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! T. Grant and J, Brewster t attended the Carollna- ¿e Forest game at Chapel Hill iturday. [rs. Cecil Morris and daugh- I, Janie, left Saturday for New ]tlt City to spend ,» week. TJiey, [re joined in Norfolk, Va. by , and Mrs. David Murray of jiithfleld. They made the trip [boat from Norfolk. Its. C. F, Meroney Sr, and , R. S. McNeill spent Friday [Salisbury shopping. Margaret Blackwood nt the week end In Guilford I her parents, Mr. and ^^s. II. Blackwood, E. L. Hellig of Salisbury ¡spending the week with Mr, Mrs. O. C. McQuage. On nesday Mrs. Dodd Brown and I. C. V. Stevens and son Char- Jof Salisbury were dinner Ists. and Mrs. Sheek Miller ot |nnapolIs spent the week end Mrs. Clarence Hendricks. J). R. Stroud has been confln- Ito his home since Wednesday lillness. Bsses Evelyn ’Troxler, Hazel ACREAGE REDUCnON The yield per acre of cotton in Lenlor county will be larger than last year, but there has been a reduction In the number of acres grown this year. FEEDER CATTLE Many Cumberland county farmers, after attending a meet­ ing to discuss buying and feed­ ing beef cattle, expressed a de­ sire to buy and feed out some of these cattle this winter. MANY A “ BAMBINO” Summer statistics point that the campaign of Il'Duce to increase the Italian population by encouraging the stork to visit all homes, has been very effective and coni- pletely satisfactory. Since it is a patriotic duty to achieve military force and expansion, the Italian parents gave 85 thousand new babies to the army, during June and July, Italy had a declining birthrate these last few years of one million future soldiers. Tlie recent figures indicate that Italy will make up for those million lost “sons of force and might”, ) THIS REALLY HURTS With the interest in foreign affairs the more serious, any data concerning their living problerhs is well to know. War brings the German woman a tightening of the ward­ robe..She is not permitted to buy anything new if she al­ ready owns 2 dresses, 3 sets of underwear, 2 nightgowns or pajamas, 2 petticoats, 6 pairs of hose, 6 handkerchiefs, 1 pair of winl;î!r gloves for her though the men are allowed two pairs. Every man and woman may own twp pair of shoes, tv/o suits, three shirts, one stick of shaving soap every five months is the legal wardrobe for the males. It is almost a case of “having nothing to wear” acording to our worhen. We hôpe thé German moths aren’t insistent and persistent! t “The VWWWVVWWViftAWWWiVWWWWUVWWVVWflAWWWVWAWWWVWWWWA*.VW^lor and Polly Thompson will id the week end in their e town with their parents. tees Nell Holthouser and Lagle were in Wlnston-Sa- Wednesday shopping, Charles Peterson and daughter returned* home iday from the Baptist Hos- In Winston-Salem. ■s- R. V, Justice, who has the guest of her daughter, 8. B. Hall and Mr. Hall, left ‘liay for her home in Qandler. Katherine Brown of ensboro and Mr, and Mrs, 7 Ashe of Mayoda,n were tend guests of their parents, and Mrs. M, D, Brown, D a v i e C o u n t yFA IR 3 BIG DAYS T h iifs d ^ y ' ^ ^ F ifid s y ** ** S stiii^ d sy OCTOBER 19 - 20 - 21 F R E E Each Day Night Iss Sarah Thompson will ar- Saturday from Raleigh and les Thompson will be home ¡ay from the University of to spend the week end with parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. ■npson. Miss Turner Has Circle Meet Miss Luclle Horn presented the prpgram at the Buslhess Women’s circle of the Baptist church at their meeting Wed­ nesday evening at the home of Miss Hazel Turner. Miss Horn developed the topic, “W. M, U. Alms—Tithing and Offering.” She was assisted by Misses Mae Caudell, Hazel Turner and Louise Stroud. The devotionals. were led by thè chairman, Miss Pauline Campbell. Following the program. Miss Turner-served refreshments to Misses Mae and Luclle Caudell, Louise Stroud, Hazel Taylor, Lu-. die. Horn, Pauline. Campbell, Patsy Clement and Betty Ann Turner. Mrs. J, E, Kelly Has Theatre Party Mrs. J. E. Kelly entertained at a theatre party bn Thursday evening. The guests were taken to Salisbury to'the Ctpltol Thea­ tre and later to the home of the hostess, where an Ice course was served. The party personnel Included Mrs. Grady Ward, Mrs. Dolan Snider, Mrs. ,W- M. Long, Mrs. O. C. McQuage, Mrs. Gaither San­ ford ahd Mrs. Kelly.' day afternoon, at the home of Ml'S, t, P. Martin. Mrs. P. H. Ma­ son, the chairman, presided and Mrs. J. T. Angell gave the devo­ tionals. The group continued the study of the life of Dr. Eugene Sallee. Following the program, Mrs. Martin served refreshments to Mesdames Hall, Mason, Angell, George Bryan, C. R. Horn, S. A, Harding, John teOrand, and J. H. Fulghum. Miss Daniel Circle Hostess Miss Pauline Daniel was host­ ess to members of circle 3 of the Presbyterian auxiliary at her home on Monday afternoon. Miss Sallle Hunter conducted the de- votlonals. She was assisted by Misses Nancy Mclver, Luclle Walker, and Pauline Daniel. Miss Daisy Holthouser led the Bible Study. A special offering for home missions amounting to $10.00 was taken at , the end of the program. During the meet­ ing Misses Evelyn Troxler and Luclle Walker gave a special se­ lection. Miss Daniel served refresh­ ments to Misses Sallle Hunter, Nancy Mclver, Louise Charles, Daisy and Nell Holthouser, Elea­ nor Woodruff, Doris Lagle, Lu­ clle Walker, Evelyn Troxler and Mesdames Paul Grubbs, T. B. Woodruff, Ed Sanford, Sam Waters, Jim Evans, and Grant Daniel. Mrs. Ervin Presented Gift From Circle Mrs, E, P, Foster and Mrs, P, G, Brown were joint hostesses at the home of Mrs. Foster on Mon­ day to circle' 1 of the Mattie Eaton auxiliary of the Metho­ dist church. The chairman. Miss Ruth Booe, presided and Mrs. M. G. Ervin led the devotionals. Miss Jessica McKee gave a his­ tory of two pioneer missionaries. Rev. Charles Taylor, ard Rev. Benjamin Jenkins. Miss Della Grant reviewed the life of Miss Virginia Johnson,, a pioneer home missionary. The three eras of Czecho-Slovakla were linked up by Mrs. G. O. Boose. A letter from Miss Louise Avett, a miss­ ionary to China, was read by Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Miss Booe presented Mrs. Ervin with a gift as a token ot appreciation for the services given the circle during the past five years. During the social hour, Miss Sarah Foster gave a number-of vocal sélections. Mrs. Foster,and Mrs. Brown were assisted In ser­ ving by Misses Sarah and Lettié Jean Foster, Those present in­ cluded Mesdames J, H, Thomp­ son, E, M, Avett, Charles Tom­ linson, W, M, Pennington, Hat­ tie McGuire, MUton Call, Geor­ ge Hendricks, Prentice Camp- benn, M, G, Ervin, Floyd Tutter­ ow. Roy Feezor, Lee Craven, Leary Craven, W, L, Moore, A, T, Grant, H, C, Meroney! E, W, Crow, J, Frank Clement,, and Misses Delia Grant, Florence Mackle, Jessica McKee, Martha Call, and Ruth Booe, Midway Attractions Farm and Home and Mrs. C. R. Horn, and ^ren, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. n and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Haw- attonded the Winston Fair Wednesday. Iss Margaret Frye visited her nts in Catawba Sunday. r. and Mrs’. Sheek Miller of ®apolis and Mr. and Mrs. n SeU were In Wlnston-Sa- WecI nesday at the Fair. Geraldine IjameU spent ay in Salisbury with Mrs. ‘k Miller. Florence Macklo was. the ' (iHd guests of her parents pmiford. ' Inez Ijames and Mrs. D. «due spent Wednesday In pton-Salem, J. E. Kelly left Wednesday t her parents. Mr. Miss Heitman Honored At Circle Meet Circles 2 and 3 of the Mattie Eaton auxiliary of the Methodist church held a joint meettag on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. W. Crow, and Mrs. J. Frank Clement with Mrs. Speer as co-hostess. Mrs. Harding led the devotionals and circle 2 pre­ sented the program for the af­ ternoon. Church literature was used as the theme around which the program was built. Following the program, the group enjoyed a surprise bhrth- day party which was given in honor of Miss Mary Heitman, chairman of circle 2. Guests were invited into' the dining room where Mi-s. J. H. Thompson poured coffee from a lace cov­ ered table, centered with a bowl of mixed fall flowers and light­ ed with candles. Miss Heitman cut the birthday cake. Eighteen members and one visitor were present. ViTJVWWVWVWWJVVS ['•f' B. Stout, In Denton. Mrs. Hall G iv e s Program M r s . s. B. Hall presented the andiprog^&m at the meeting of the Grace Clifford ^circle on Mon- Spears Celebrate 28th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John W. Spears celebrated their twenty-eighth wedding anniversary at their home In Clepimons on Saturday evening. Mrs. Spears Is the for­ mer Miss Lydia Holder of Ad­ vance. Guests were Invited to the out­ door living room where barbe­ cue, and chicken stew were ser­ ved. Mr. ahd Mrs. Spears were the recipients • of many gifts from their friends. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Holder, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Ogburn, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Howard, Mr, and Mrs; J. S, Mos­ er, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wellman. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hunter, Mr. and Mr. Bill Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Mechum, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Howard, Mr. -and Mrs. George Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perryman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tesh, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Essex, Mesdames Fannie Hol­ der, Travis Riddle, Rosa Roth­ rock. Will Smith, E. M. Flshel, J. n. Hanes, Peggy Riddle, Ruth Roth>-ock, Carrie Strupe, Lena Cooper, Mary Hanes, Mamie Wlnsor, 'Barbara Jean Hunter, and Messrs Payne Jones,- Mar­ vin Hanes, William Henry Smith, Jim Cornish. Braxton Howard, Luther Howard, Louie Howard, H, L. Tesh, , Bill Wrights. J. P. Sprinkle, r ; H. Hunter, * Dock Qi;ubbs. Page Five Birthday Party For Gay Doby Mrs. Theollne Doby, entertain­ ed in honor of her little daugh­ ter, Gay Doby, on her third birthday on Saturday afternoon at their home on Sanford Ave­ nue. A series of games was enjoyed by the little folks. Mrs. Doby was assisted In entertaining by Mrs. H. B. Ward and Mrs. Й. R. But­ ler. Gay received many gifts from her little friends. The hostess served refrehments to Ramona and V?jrnon Hoots'. Josephine Miller, Nancy Margaret and Donna Lee Anderson. Margaret. Johnny and Jimmie Roberts, Peggy Lookablll, Gladys Long, Nora, Dorothy and Sadie Mae Allen, Katherine. Helen and Joan Smith, Bill and Jane Click, Opal and June Lashmlt, Mary Ann and Kay Perry, and МЦ1- cent Rosenberg of Kannapolis, Mrs. C. C. Smoot, Mrs. Atlas Smoot, Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet. Misses Rachel and Virginia Fos­ ter, Mrs. Everette" Smith, Mrs. Gilmer Hartley, Mrs. Olln Cart­ wright, Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, Mrs. R. E. Perry, and Mrs. H. R. But­ ler of Kannapolis. Mrs. Johnstone - Leads Devotionals • Nine members of circle 2 of the a u x ilia r y of the Presbyterian church met on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Charles ' Woodruff for their October meeting. Mrs. W. R. Wllkhis and Mrs. F, N, Shea­ rouse led the round table dis­ cussion on home i/ilsslons. ‘The devotionals period was conduc­ ted by Mrs. Knox Johnstone and the Bible study by Mrs. Shea­ rouse. The chairman. Mrs. W. H. Klmrey, presided over the meet­ ing. Mrs. Woodruff served refresh­ ments at the close of the pro­ gram to, Mesdames Wilkins, Joiintone, Shearouse. Klrken­ dall. Kimrey, D. C. Rankin, W. F. Robinson, and Mi-s. Janie Woodruff. Mrs. Meroney Entertains Club Mrs. T. F. Meroney entertain­ ed her bridge club and several additional friends at a contract party at her home on Friday af­ ternoon. Bouquets of mixed flowers were placed about the rooms where the 12 players en­ joyed a lively game. When last hands were called Mrs. John LeGrand held top score among the club members and Mrs. Knox Johnstone won the visitors prize. A salad collation with Iced tea was enjoyed. The party per­ sonnel Included Mesdames Clln­ ard LeGrand. Cecil Morris. John LeGrand, S. B. Hall, Armand Daniel, Knox Johnstone, Grady Ward, L. P.- Martin, George Bry- rn, Paul Blackwelder and Misses /Illie MUler and Sarah Gaither. Auxiliary To Have Week Of Prayer Mrs. Hugh Sanford led the de­ votionals at the October meeting of circle 1 of the Presbyterian auxiliary which met at her home on Monday afternoon. The Bible study was given by Mrs. E. E. Gibson. The round table dis­ cussion centered around Home Mission Work and was conduc­ ted by Miss Sarah Gaither. The circle decided to observe \he week of October 29 through Nov­ ember 5 as the Week of Prayer for Home Missions. During the social hour, Mrs. Sanford served refreshments to Mesdames J. J. Larew, E. P. Bradley. Paul Blackwelder, E. E. Gibson, W. C. Cooper, Gaither Sanford,. H. T, Brenegar,,Alice Woodruff, and Misses Wlllle Mil­ ler, Sarah Gaither and Sallle Hunter. Miss Delia Grant Honors Miss Corpening Miss Della Grant gave a de­ lightful party Saturday after­ noon at the home of her parents, honoring Miss Mary Corpening of Winston-Salem, who was lier GOOD NEWS F R O M w b ig : G R E E N S B O R O , N . C . yonr regional BtaOon, WBitO, hai been granted anthorlty to in- crease daytime power to BOOt watts. The newest and most mod­ em transmitting eanlpment that money caa bay has been installed on tba OtiUford Battlegxoanb BoQlevard. 5000 WATTS DAYTIME Xkla MW powor and new tqulp iD«<t will enable os to give yoc better Mrrlce. We want yoo tc remember that WBXO is » Be giooal Station serving this, tbf ricbeat and most popnlooa area in Um eontl!. and we are anxlons to tire you and yonr commonity tbc oest in radio ssrvice,. It's TOUB STATION, so tell os what yon tlket Oome to see nsl NEW PROGRAMS OAMPBELL FLA7H0TJ8S7 pjn. Sandays TSXAOO STAB THBATBSS pjn. Wednesdays SATB SMITH HO0B8 pan. Frldayd 80KDAY BVSNINO BOXm9 pMU Stindays I n. V. KjiiTEiiSOiiK• :30pja,Mon.. Wed, T rt AMESIOAN SCHOOL OF THB AIE 0:16 p.m. Mondays thxn Fridays WOMAK OF COITBAOE9:46 a.m. Mondays tbnx Fridays LOKB BANOEB6:00 p.m. Mon., Wod., Frl.THE FLAIKSMAM6:16 p.m. Mon., Weil., Frl.THE DIVIO OLUB10:00 a.m. Mon.« VTod., FrL JOHNNT PBESENTS 8:00 p.m. Fridays 5fOUE FAMILY AND MINE1:30 p.m. Mondays tbm Fridays N. Y. PHILHAEMONIO HOUB 3:00 pjn. Sundays and many more oT yoar old favorltp» S T A Y T U N E D T O W B I G , and w hen in G reen sboro visit o u r stu d io s and tra n sm itte r L IS T E N T O “OUR NEIGHBORS” 11î15a.iii. Î Ï Â MDCKSVILLE i s O N T H F ÍÍ» f week end guest. Mixed autumn garden,. flowers made a pretty setting for the twenty-four guests who took part In a game of contract. Miss Corpening was given the guest prize, Mrs. Grady Ward high score and Miss Rac­ hel Foster the consolation. Af­ ter the game the hostess served a salad course with Iced punch. In a most unique manner, the service and refreshments for each table being packed In picnic basket. The guest list included Misses Corpening, Jane and Mary Mc­ Guire. Rachel Foster. Ossle Al­ lison. Sarah Gaither, Helen tiolthouser, Pauline Daniel, and Mesdames S. A. Harding. L. P. Martin. George Bryan. E. E. Gib­ son, J. P. Hawkins. C. R. Horn, J. P. LeGrand, J. E. Kelly, Ar­ mand Daniel, Paul Blackwelder. C. F. Meroney Jr.. Gaither San­ ford, Grady Ward, Mack-Kim­ brough, o, C, McQuage and Tom Meroney, Wiener Roast At McGuire Cabin Misses Mary and Jane Mc­ Guire entertained the members of circle 4 of the Mattie Eaton auxiliary of the Methodist church at a wiener roast at their cabin at the McGuire farm oh Tuesday evening. After supper. Miss Kathleen Craven, the chairman, presided over the bu­ siness session and Mrs. Armand Daniel led the devotional per­ iod. Miss Evelyn Troxler led a group of songs. Miss Cordelia Pass, Miss Helen Page and Mrs. H, L. Kennedy were welcomed as new members. Guests pre­ sent Included. Misses Luclle Horn, Nancy Mclver, Evelyn Troxler., Hazel Taylor, Luclle Walker, Tioulse Klrkman, and Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Twelve circle members attended Inclu­ ding Misses Craven. Jane and Mary McGuire, Emily Rodwell, Polly Thompson, and Mesdiimes E. M. A.vett, Bryan Sells, Mack Kimbrough, J. E. Kelly, Dolan Snider, Armand Daniel, and F, R, Dllllnger, The November ipeetihg will be with Mrs. J. Frank Clement. bers are asked to note the chan­ ge in time of meeting. Mrs. Phillip Yonug, Mis. Milton Call, Mrs. T. B. Woodruff, and Mrs. Bryan Sells will be joint host­ esses. * BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. .Grady Nall an­ nounce the birth'of a daughter at their home on route 4, on Oct­ ober '2. Mr. and Mrs. PhlUlp H. Snyder announce the birth of a daugh­ ter at their home on route 3, on October 2. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carle- ton announce the birth of a son on October i, at tiielr home in Cana. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Peterson announce the birth bf a daugh­ ter on September 26 at the Bap­ tist Hospital In Winston-Salem, COIVIPLYING Compliance reports indicate that 90, percent or more of the Harnett county farmers having an excess of cotton are bringing their acreage within the allot­ ted figures. SAY YOU SAW IT IN TIIE ENTERPRISE , A Good Permanent Is A Real Foundation For A. GOOD HAIRDRESS For Beauty Culture At Its I Best See MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Best Materials Best Worfc Personal Service We are busy but we (Jon’t .. rush your work, MISS JO COOLEY, Owner MISS MARGARET FRYE, Operator BMSHSHsHSHBHSHSHaHSHaHSHSMSHSKBHSHSHSHSHSHSHxi We Are Pleased To Aimotmce That MR. E.E. GIBSON OF MOCKSVILIE Has Joined Our Staff And Welcomes His Màny Friends WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK g IN OUR HISTORY OF THE as. § Woman’s Club Meet '. The Mocksvllle Woman’s club will hold Its meeting on Tues­ day, October 17 at 7:30 o’clock In the Ladles’ parlor of the Metho­ dist church Instead of their re­ gular meeting time. All mem- T ^ A T E ST CHANDISE FOR ALL MEMBERS OF « THE FAMILY i NO INCREASE IN PRICE DUE TO WAR S W. J. JOHNSON DEPT. STORE STAR DEPARTMENT STORE Mocksvilie, N. ¡C. 8МЯНаН8ИКНЯМВИДНаНВНЯН^Н8ИЯН8НЯИЯН8Н8М8ИЯИЯН»НХИ» Y o u A r e C o r d i a l l y I n v i t e d To VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS 6 T o I n s p e c t T h e 1 9 4 0 F O R D SANFORD MOTOR CO. “Ford Dealers Since 1 9 1 3 ” Sales Service P h o n e 77 M o c k s v iU e , N . С ■ 'ШШ:''k-'J. 'iiv -?f■hi Í ÍS VWM^WVVVVV^AVAA/yMMAnAnnMMnA/VVWWVUWVWyMAWVUWVWWVUVVVVWVVWVIIV i Fase Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ;h3li Friday, October 6,193 The Forerunner of the King шаныонтз ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOLi LESSON Too Many Subs By NEWMAN. CAMPBELL (Tho Intornatlonol Uniform Xie^n on the above topic for : Oct. 8 Is Matthew 3, the Golden Text being Matthew 3:3, "Pre- ' -pan ye the way of the Lord, make Bla paths straight.) JOHN TtJE BAPTIST, who Is tho subject of today’s lesson, Is a unique character in the chronicle of the Bible. When he began ; preaching some thought him the 'Messiah, but he said, “No, 1 am not the Christ.” And they asked :Wm, "What then? Art thou • BaiasT" And he said, "I am not" :."Art thou that prophet?" And he ■»nswered. "No.” Then they asked, "Who art• thou?" And John said, “I am the l^rolco ot one crying in tho wilder* ;aess. Make straight the way of- : tho Lord, as said the prophet laias."Farther John said; "I baptlie with watert but there standeth .<me among you, whom ye know ¡aot; He It is. who coming after sne Is preferred before me, whose •hoe's latchet I am cot worthy to ttnloose.” Uke the prophets of the Old Testament. John ths Baptist dared tell those in power of their sins. Tb« common people loved him and followed him out of Jerusalem to ¡tlM east shore ot the Jordan river, i«nd he baptised them therein. The {FliartMeefl and Sadducees also ,caiM to him to be baptized, and iWiM» he MW them he called them aaiBM and tdd them to repent. ;f|pr altboofli they were the eons ot ■ Almtaam they eould not toe saved «tetpt tlier <Ud What waa right VWfllBMat et Ptopëeey, M a «M saM to be the fulflU* ;Bant ct an aM sropheey In which itka lot« eald: X WlU send■mur wiaaenyer, and he shall pre> ;»an tha wajr before nM." (Mala. 4MJeana cam* to John and asked ilD te bapttaed. John waa relue» itiB t aayific. have need to be ¡liiptlHd b f Thaa, and eomest 'Hkw tomer* Jmm anawered. ’’fluOer It to be : a» now; for thua lt beeometh ua ; I» Adffli .ail richteottsneaa.’* So ) M n baptised Cairlst *Uad Jeeoa, when Be waa b ^ i tiaad. went up etraighttray oat ot tka watar: and lo. the heavens opened unto Him, and He saw the Spirit of God descending Uke a dove, and lighting upon Him* And lo, a voice from heaven, say­ing: "nils Is my Beloved Son. In whom J am well plcaaed'." Baptism, as given by John, meant that the person baptized re­ pented of his sins and would henceforth live a good life. John could see no reason why Jesus would need baptism, aa Ho had no slni to r^^ent.We do. pot- know, either, why Jesua felt He must be baptized by John, but It is suffclent tl^at Ho did. After His baptism and the voice, the account says the Spirit drove Him into the wilderness, where He stayed for 40 days and was tempted by Satan; and was with wild beasts. But the angels ministered to Him. Jeaus'Begins Preaching Soon after this John the Baptist was put into prison and Jesus went Into Galilee and preached the Gospel of tho Kingdom of God. •The time 1s fulfllled," S t Mark say» (Mark 1:15); "and the King, dom of God le at hand: repent ye. and believe the Gospel.*'Walking by tho Sea of Galilee Jesus saw two flshormcn, Simon and Andrew, his brother, easting a net Into the sea. And Jesus said to them: "C^me ye after me, and I will make you to become fisher« of men." And the two left their net and followed Him. Our last lesson, you remember, waa about the child Jesus who waa taken to His par> «Its. after Joaeph. Hla father, had been waned to go In a dream. Later they returned and settled In Manreth. and today's ieeeon occurred S9 years later, when Jesua waa a grown man. ' ■nie Bible deaexiptlon of John the Baptlat la InUrestlng: "And the aame John had hla raiment ot ««Mei’a hair, and a leathern die about hla Mna; and hla meat waa loeuata and wild honey.” Ttun art a number of locusts In the f t r Bast that are adlble. so that such a diet waa not so onat- tracti«« to him aa It would be to ua. Rla message caused much ex* dtement baptlae with water,- he said. * ^ t He that eometh aft* er me ia mightier than L . . . He shall baptlie you with the Holy Ghost and with flre.” Prof. Chorles Wharton Stork, do, English professor at Bryn llawr College, shown at Now York, sur­vived tho Athonia disaster,, was aboard tho United States freighter Waaosta when It was stopped and searched by a German submarine sklppor. Prof, Stork acted as inter­ preter. “I’ll seo you at a tea dance in Now York," tho U-boat captals promised as he left ARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED ER REUNION BELD SUNDAY LIBERTY— Rev. M. O. Ervin •»will fill his regular appointment ;at liberty Church Sunday morn­ ing at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. •Williams are visiting relatives In Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and awn, Blllle Gray oi Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmer of afooresvllle, and Melvin Tutte­ row were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Those attending the Kim­ m er reunion' at he home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Writes of Smith Orove Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and son, James, and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daughter, Rachel, Mr. and Mrs. Vestle Myers and sons, Hayden and Harold Wayne, № . ^ d Mrs. O. B. Tutterow and sons, Melvin and Bobble Ray and Mrs. Tommie Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ever­ hardt of Mooresvllle visited the termers parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Everhardt Sunday . Mrs. Robert Kimmer of Mooresvllle Is spending this week here visiting relatives. This community was grieved to hear of the death of Joe Ever­ hardt, who died In Davis Hospi­ tal at Statesvlle. Funeral ser­ vices were held at Concord M. E Chinrch Saturday a t,3 o’clock conducted by the pastor. Rev. M. G. Ervin. Joe was loved by all who know him and will be great­ ly missed by all. We extend sym­ pathy to the bereaved ones. rr, PAYS TO ADVERTISE* BEST TREES FROM OWN SEED Seeds from trees In the back­ yard or along a neighbor’s fence nre likely to produce better trees than those , from distant places, says R. W. Graeber, fore­ ster of the State College Exten­ sion Service. The reason for this, Graeber explained, is that trees must be thoroughly adapted to the cli­ mate of the planting site. Seed 6f even the same species gathe­ red at great distances from the planting location cannot com­ plete with the home-grown pro­ duct. Sooner or later, the State Col­ lege forester said, a variation oc­ curs in the size of the seedling trees and In their survival, usu­ ally in favor of the home-area seedlings. Local seed are con­ sidered to be those obtained within a hundred miles of the planting site and with a differ­ ence in elevation of not more than 1,000 feet. W A N T T O S E L L ? U s e A n E n t e r p r i s e W a n t A d ! G e t Result i . SOYBEAN INOCULATION Wife Prese Meet of Um root etertdtoeeylg y S s s s s ì m : QUESTION: How long does It take to cure sweet potatoes? ANSWER: Proper curing usu­ ally requires about two weeks but the individual barns may vary from one to two days from this figure. The temperature for curing should range from 80 to 85 degrees and the sweets should be watched for sprouts as when these appear, the potatoes are cured. After curing the tempe­ rature should be maintained at 50 degrees and should never go below 40 degrees during ihe storage period. QUES'nON: What is the best grain or'scratch feed for poul­ try? ANSWER: There are ibo many good mixtures that give econo­ mical returns to say which Is the best, but the most comomn grain mixture used In North Carolina Is composed.of sixty percent yel­ low com and forty, percent wheat. However, this grain ra­ tion should be largely governed by what is grown on the farm and the cost of the grains which must be purchased to make the desired ration. Heavy barley or heavy oats may be substituted for a part of the com and wheat in the grain ration but rye should not be used as this is a poor grain for poultry. Better' to sell the rye and buy some other grain such as com, wheat, oats or barley. QUESTION: Does it pay to put fertilizer on pasture land? Recent experiments have shown a remarkable increase in grazing from the use of fertl lizers when applied to new pas­ tures. The fertilizer mixture Is usually the same as for corn In the locality and on new pastu res, the application may be har­ rowed In before seeding or drill ed In with the seed. After the first applcation, the pastures should be top dressed about the first of March each year. For Where soybeans were inocula­ ted before planting on the farm of J. A. Breedlove, demonstra­ tion fanner of Swain county, the growth is almost twice as much’ as where beans not ino­ culated were planted. EMERGENCY That farm land In the United Kingdom may bo used to Its maximum efficiency during the present war, the entire agricul­ tural Indust^ has been placed under the British Minister of ¡agriculture. very acid soils an application of from 1,000 to 2,000 pounds of limestone to the acre will be be­ neficial. R o w a n C o u n t y A g r i c u l t u r a l BIGGER BETTER THAN EVER Salisbury, N. C. FAIR Exhibits Entertainments Fireworks Music-Shows Prizes C H ILEA N N ITR A T E cargoes arc m oving stead ily from C h ile to the United States N A T U R A L C H I L E A N N I T R A T E O F S O D A P L E N T Y O F I T N O IN C R E A S E IN P R IC E To eliminate all uncertainty due to war in Europe, Chilean Nitrate Sales Corporation makes the following statement regarding its prices and supplies for the coming fertilizer season: There will be no increase in the present price of Nattiral Chilean Nitrate of Soda during the entire season, which ends June 30,15>40. Stocks iK>w in the United States are larger than usial and ships are steadfly bringing extra supplies which will fully provide for the heavy^ donand expected. Everybodys needs will be supplied. CHILEAN NITRATE SALES CORPORATION “Piedmont’s Greatest Event” 5 OCTOBER 10tol4 ? W ED. OCT. 11 MIDGET AUTO RACES Professional Drivers THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 "LUCKY" TETER AND HIS HELL DRIVERS MAIN GATE 50c SAT. OCT. 14 P ro fessio n al AUTO RACES “ThriU Day” ON THE MIDWAY CETLIN & WILSON SHOWS Rides -Songs -Dances ADMISSION MAIN GATE ...... GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONPARAMOUNT REVUE 15 Thrilling Acts Each Afternoon ‘ And Night CHILDREN'S t)AY DAVIE County School Chil­ dren Admitted FREE Tuesday, Oct. 10 until 5 P. M. Boy Scouts in uiiiiorm, Free every day. FIREWORKS FREE EACH NIGHT L E T Y O U R F A M I L Y E N J O Y T H E F R E E D O M O F E L E C T R I C C O O K E R Y ! Civt your wih- frtidom from kitchra toil . . . help htr IcMP'tliat youthful sw tatntu . . . let that happy feeling jof leisure reign in your entire household. Drudgery in Ihe kitchen is a "b ack number.” Start modernising youi lioma with a new electric range... the last word in cook­ ing satisfaction. O n e of these ranges will m ake your kitchen a paradise compared to the old worn*out m eth­ ods of cooking. A n d , bear in m ind, too, that electric cooking is economical, clean, convenient, time*saving, labor-saving. Every hom e, even of the most modest means, can now enjoy the modern advantages of electric cookery. POWER COMPANY " ■ ~ ■ .y. !■ • . ■ '■ No Appliance Is Better Than tho Service Behind It Octobcr finds the farm fam- preparlng for winter, so here ia few suggestions from State jllege specialist for^ this au- K nn month: joTTON I Keep cotton picked out as ra- Hdly as possible to prevent wea­ k e r damage in the field, advis- Ipuui lUme, cotton expert. And t adds another good sugges- fcn: Save plenty of planting ; from cotton that has had it Uttic rain on it. Vi Friday, October 6,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Tjjis Month On the Farm Bolivar Pisg, fie vtt, sez he: "Things don’t seem like they used to be Vet I can’t hardly figure out Whether it’s things that’s changed/ or we/' —Sez Bolivar P.# sez he. J urying ^Ijohn Arey, State College’s Idely known dairy authority, 1^ crops should'be seeded now ■ early spring grazing. Oats, Hieat, barley, or rye or a mlx- ol one or more of these, to- fiher with crimson clover, sown Hrtng the early part of this gonth will provide an excellent »cost feed for dairy cows ear- Inext spring. When a crop is to I grazed, a dense sod is highly ■portant. Seeding should be Hae liberally on a well-prepar- T fertile soil. A nUxture of three bushels of winter oats and fif­ teen -pounds of crimson clover or two bushels of wheat and fif­ teen pounds of crimson clover is ¡recommended. ' SWINE One good way to select breed­ ing stock and cull unprofitable sows, says Swine Specialist H .,---------- --------- W. Taylor, is to weigh litters at v.’ill attack nexfycar’s crop, weaning time. If all sows and <rnn\crn litters have had the same care, those sows which produce the — -• - —j-* — most pounds of pigs at weaning tobacco fields can be time should be the best breeding prepwed easily for the sowing animals. This month and every wheat and smM grain. The month, Taylor said, s a n i t a t i o n fertiUzer not used by the tobacco and balanced rations are two of Is generally sufficient to start the the most Important f a c t o r s I n small grain growing, so that it is the pullets separated; if pullets have not been housed, this I should be done immediately; ¡check for dratts in the laying s; house; iced high quality laying i 'mash; never overcrowd birds; | and check for lice and mites. | |lIOnTlCULTUKE |S; The closing days of October usually bring killing frosts to most sections of the State. Har­ vest sweet potatoes before these frosts occur, advises Robert Schmidt, associate hortlcultur- |lst of the Experiment station at State College. Avoid bruising by harvesting carefully, since heavy storage losses will occur when I potatoes are badly bruised. Grade in the field, pack in cra­ tes or baskets, and place In sto­ rage with' as little handling as [possible. FAIRS October is the month of fairs. Leading the procession Is the I state Fair, but then there are dozens of other smaller events In counties and communities I where North Carolina farm pro­ ducts will be on annual display. Dr. I. O. Schaub, director of the ¡state College Extension Service, says every farm person should attend one or more of these fairs and observe the agricultural ex­ hibits, and see the progress which farming and home-mak­ ing has accomplished over the I year’s period. INSECTS J. O. Rowell, extension ento­ mologist, is advising all farmers to destroy cotton and tobacco stalks in the fight against in­ sects. If the stalks are left standing, they will provide a ha­ ven for hordes of insects that British Major General Page Sevcii THESE WANT Am f o r w h a t YOB WAWT C. p. Radiophoto The Duke of Windsor, former ruler of the British Empire, is reported to havo arrived at British General Headquarters in France to assume staff duties as a major fjenoml. Photo, first published showing him la hla new uniform, radioed'from London to Now York, only necessary to top dress the last of February or the first of March. This method will give month for good results In producing grain, the poultryman, since the old Floyd says no - tobacco farmer hog production. POULTRY October is a busy poultry year overlaps the new, should be satisfied until he has says T. T. Brown, State College grown sufficient amounts of extension poultryman. Here are small grain to take care of his a few suggestions which he of- needs, fers: Select next year's breeding yen or mark the birds to be se­ lected later; keep the hens and “Clean Up |)r Close Up” Action! The Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distributors Committee was organiz­ ed for the purpose of cooperating with state and local law enforcement offi­ cials in helping to eliminate those re­ tail outlets which permit law viola­ tions behind the respectability of legal beer licenses. Wayne County authorities in Sei>- tember revoked the licenses of five retail outlets because of improper- conduct of their establishments. Wilmington officials closed an outlet after attmticm had been called to its operation in violation of the law. A Mecklenburg County license was. revdced and another license was sur­ rendered following our petition to the County Commissioners. it is, our desire to continue cooperation such as this with the constituted law enforcement agencies of the state, its counties and its municipalities in bringing ■ about conditions of which tHe industry, the authorities and the public may be justly proud. ^ou can help us by restricting your Patronage to the places that obey the aw . •rewers and North Carolina Distributors Committee\ Suite 813-17 Commercial Building, Raleigh, N. C. Colonel Edgar H . Bain, State Director' E. Y. Ployd, tobacco speda- COLORED NEWS By Clara Smoot The general assembly which ran for five days at the Holiness church closed its last session Sunday night. Bishop and Elder McKenny were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans during the assem­ bly. Frances Vaneton, who is at­ tending T. O. at Winston-Salem, spent the week end at home. Miss D. L. Phelps spent the week end at her home In States­ ville. Mrs. L. M. Onque and her dau­ ghter, Gladys Weaver, left last Thursday for Oklahoma and Paris, Texas. Mrs. Onque will teach In Oklahoma and Miss Weaver will teach In Paris, Tex­ as. REFERENDUM Cotton growers of North Ca­ rolina and other Southern sta­ tes will vote In a referendum December 9 on whether they want quotas on their 1939 cotton crop. LEGUMES The Trlple-A has announced a new program designed to en­ courage Increased , production of Austrian, win ter pea and hairy vetch seed so as tb make possible more winter cover In the South­ east. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Oilcloth envelop-shaped bags with zipper fastenings will be found useful when motoring, es peclally with a number of child­ ren. Each person may have one and in It keep sweaters, games and all sorts of paraphernalia. The bags may be made the size of a fimall suitcase. When buying new linoleum rugs for your kitchen, purchase smaller rugs' to match. Trim them and use them to line cup­ board shelves where pans and kettles are kept, the drawers for knives and other kitchen uten­ sils, and to cover the top of the refrigerator. These surfaces will then be easy to keep clean with a damp cloth and have an at­ tractive appearance. New Mexican and Californian furniture craftsmen have copied an ancient Spanish craft, and have used wide bands of leather In braided fashion to make seats and backs of chairs. If you have an old chair that is about gone gone except for Its frame, you can try this, yourself, substitu­ ting upholsters’ webbing for the leather. Get a good quality of Jute webbing and simply braid it on the seat and back of the chair, securing it to the frame with brass headed upholsters’ nails. A chair of this type will take a lot of hard knocks and Is almost weather-proof as well. To keep book bindings from breaking, paint them with a thin coat of clear shellac. This is especially advised for books that are used a great deal. The consumer who has formed the habit of thinking about costs in terms of a pound or pint, rather than the price of a can or bottle, has taken a step forward as a buyer. For a little treat put a tea­ spoon of peanut butter in the bottom of each greased pan to be filled with cake batter. When baked and unmolded the butter gives added flavor and a little coating. Before storing clothing,, exa­ mine every garment carefululy and remove any spots and stains, since stains that may be read­ ily removed when fresh may be­ come “set” later.' ÏT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! M o m N u m s k u u . 'ъелё DO urm_e. P IS S S O U E A U O N THeie. pAftiïM-rs vvhein THET»* HO©-me. F0007cARu csumxows ne:vj-ton, nc. DEAR Noew-Vv/HEIN A HISH P SaESSU K E . saue:s/vnan /vvAices *no saí-e;; woui-D His alibi ____ THAT H E W A S IN AUOW PtaESSUiatABEArJ IffB« /WACET WANTED TO RENT:Furnished apartment or suite of rooms fur­ nished for light housekeeping. Occupancy desired about Sept. 30. Address isenter, in care of Mocksville Enterprise. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE WANTED—Used ment. Phone' or terprise. office equip- >vrite The En- USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, I North Mocksville near high school Phone 40. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE |f OB SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. We also re- Havlng qualified as admin- , “ . ,__ __o tistrator of me Estate of the late washing machines. C. J. Mrs. Maggie Brock Hartman of | Angell.Davie County, N. C. notice ishereby given to all parties hav ing claim against the said estate to present them to the under­signed on or before September 15, 1940 or this notice will be--, — V W» V*A«W r» t- plead In bar of their recovery. All person indebted to the said estate are requested to make Im­mediate payment. " , This the 15th day of Septem- |ber, 1939. Guy L. Hartman, Admr.Mrs. Maggie Brock Hartman, deceased, B. 0. Brock, Attorney MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 151. 9-22-0t IN SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. Mrs. Lettie Dulln and husband J. J. Dulln Vs.Mrs. Thennle Hairston and husband Oliver Hairston, Mrs. Fannie Gilmer and husband Will Gilmer, Mrs. Powell Stude­vant and husband John Stude­vant, Mrs. Nancy Roberts and husband John Roberts, John Goolsby and wife Lula Goolsby, Frank Goolsby and Miss Alice Goolsby.By virtue of an execution di­ rected to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Davle County in the above entitled action, I, will, on Monday, the 23rd day of October, 1939, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, at the court house door of said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and Interest which the said Frank Goolsby, defen­dant, has In the following des­cribed real .estate, to-wlt: Situate in Fulton Township, Davle County, N. C. and being Lot No. 4 and Lot No. 4 A alloted to Prank Goolsby in division of the H. Goolsby lands, described as follows; First Lot: Being Lot No. 4 Be- Inning at a stake on West side of road, corner of Lot No. 3 run- !nlng N. 8 deg. W. with road 5 chs. to center of Carter road; thence S. 80 deg. W. with center of said Carter road 12.50 chs. to a stake in Carter line; thence S. 5 deg. W. 2.G5 chs to a stake cor­ner of Lot No. 3 thence S. 89 deg. E. 14.40 chs. the beginning, containing, 5 acres more of less: Second Lot, being Lot No. 4A, Lying on East side of road. Be­ginning at a stake Livengood’s corner, running S. 85 deg. E. 15.15 chs. to a stake; thence N. 3 deg. E. 2.50 chs. to a stake; thence N. 188 deg. W. 10.30 chs. to a stake at road; thence S. 16 deg. E. with road 2.50 chs. to the beginning containing 4 acres more or less. See plat of H. Goolsby lands re­corder Book 37, p. 471, Office Re­gister of Deeds, Davie County.This 19th day of September, 1939. L. S. BowdenSheriff of Davle County. i9-28-4t CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & Co., of Greens­ boro, N. C. WANTED—To trade Washing Machine for Milk Cow. ^e^ C. 3. Angell and J. K. Meroney, “Your Maytag Dealer.” Mocksville, N. C. tf FOR SALE—She root Kelvinator, slightly used, $60. Five foot Kcl- Tlnator, perfect condition, runs good and freezes good, $50. late season specials in now and used elcctric refrigerators, radios, wa­ ter systems. Bargains galore. Casey Electric Co. 318 N. Main 1st., Phone 204, Salisbury, N. C. ¡9-28-tf 81 2 0 9 MALARIA Cases reported in, U. S. In 19381 DON’T DELAY! Ж Ж Ж START TODAY with О О О 866 Checks Malaria In 7 days. SAUrS / JairZitt ХЧмйжа.'яДТ Цй*____-I----...--- BARGAINS! NOW IS THE TIME TO PUR­ CHASE YOUR FALL AND WIN­ TER GOODS. PRICES ON COT­ TON, WOOL and LEATHER GOODS ARE ADVANCING RA­ PIDLY. BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY. LEATHER COATS ........ LINOLEUM 9x12 ................................ TENNIS SHOES ICO PAIRS........ $ 5 ” $3 5 9 c PLENTY OF TABLETS AND NOTE BOOK PAPER AT ^ OR 4» e -DOZ. O C3 5 c ' ALL PLOW PARTS 25% OFF GOOD PRICES ON STOVES, RANGES Bargains In Boys, Mens Cloth­ ing, Piece Goods. “Yours For Bargains” J. FRANK HENDRIX Depot St.Mocksville, N. C. COTTbN! COTTON! E. PIERCE FOSTER BUYER AND GINNER OF COTTON Mochsville, N. C. Near Sanford Motor Co. Phone 89 “IF IT’S COTTON SEE FOSTER” T ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis­trator of the Estate of the late Mrs. Emma G. Hendricks of Da­ vle county, N. C. notice Is here­ by given to all parties having claim against the said estate to present them to the undersign­ ed on or before September, 1940 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to the said estate are re­quested to make Immediate pay­ment. ’This the 15 day of September, 1939. Philip M. Hendricks, Admr. Mrs. Emma O. Hendricks, De­ceased . L exing^ , N. C. B. C. Brock, Attorney. Mockksvllle, N. C. Phone 151. 9-22-8t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND ' Town of Mocksville Vs.Dinah Kimbrough and hus­band J. B. Kimbrough Under and by virtue of a Judg­ment In the above entitled act­ion by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County on the 3rd day of June, 1939 the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door of Davle County at Mocksville, N. C. for non-payment of taxes for the years 1930-1938 Inclusive, on the 23rd day of October, 1939 the following described lot' or parcel of land situate In the town of Mocksville, Davle County, and I listed for taxes In the name of Dinah Kimbrough and more particularly, described as fol­lows:Adjoining the lands of Gld Brown, Beginning at a stone S. E. Kelley’s corner on side of'Sal­isbury road, thence West In a southernly direction 200'feet to a stone; thence East 80 ft. to a stone S. E. Kelley’s corner; hence West with S. E. Kelley’s line 200 feet to the beginning, being Lot No. 3 from Mrs. A. T. Grant’s line. See deed Sallle E. Kelley to Elsie Hall. Book 16, p. 133. Deed John Dillard to Dhiah Kim­brough, Bk. 29. p. 531. DATE OF SALE: October 23, 1939 TERMS OP SALE; CASHThis 21 day of Sept., 1939.Jacob Stewart Commissioner. 9-28-4t CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Tour Eyes Examined ’ Regularly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and. SAND WOODS COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 ECKER’S, INC. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTINELMOBNTNO EVCMINQ F r a s T IN NEWS-— PICTURES— FEATURES— radtntiat FARM LOANS Low Interest / Long Term y Fair Appraisal li Prompt ServiM FRANKS. CLINE p. O. Box 516. SALISBURY, N. C. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS! There’s still no better wtiy to say It—whether you want to express love or friendship, to extend sympathy, to say “Thank you." Our selection, particularly for weddings. Is especially beautiful. Prices are moderate. Mocksville Agent LeGrand’s Pharmacy ELLER-WOOD Florist and Gift Shop 109 W. Innes St SalisbarTt I North Carolina MOCKSVILLE MEAT MARKET Has Just Bought More Modern Refrigeration To Serve You Better. J. M. BROADWAY OWNER ROWAN PRINTING CO. SA LISBU RY, N. C. One of the largest^ ing and office, houses In the, CwroliBas. • Printing • Lithographing • T y p e w rite rs • Complete Office ^ Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. | Ш I # jFàge^ight ( TV! »>'»» ‘‘^Xv THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, October 6, Щ fj:. Mt ; Ph. )© ( ! Reich’s Seven Vulnerable Points Unless Belgium joins Britain and France and gives their armies free passage (1) and (2) to the Germain border, or Musisolini joins the Allies and opens the Brenner Pass (4) to them, the Burgxmdy Gate (3) is Germany’s only vulerable point of land attack from France, according to Major Ernest R. Dupuy in his book, "World in Arms”, Point S through Yugoslavia is in neutral land, while Points 6 and 7 were iost by collapse of Poland’s armies. Nazis’ Westwall is reported weak and incomplete at Cologne (A) and jcecently was flooded at Mannheim (B). Germany is reported building a “Little Siegfried Une” on the German end of the Brenner Pass (C). , ROWAN FAIR . NEXT WEEK ’ SAUBBURY— Complete ar- jrangements for thè Rowan coun­ ty agricultural fair, which 'will 1» held here from . October 10 through October 14, discloses ib a t the most extensive group of exhibits and entertainment fea- m res in Its history would make i t rank as one of the top fairs In the entire state. Heading a list of thrilling per- lonnances will be the “Lucky” fTeter Day program, which gxings that daredevil and His Drivers here for the third iirae to awe a Rowan county fair crowd with death-defying stunts. , "Lucky” Tetcr Day has been scheduled for Thursday, Octo­ ber 12, and the motor-manlacs will go into action at 3 P. M. Norman Y. Chambliss, opera­ tor of the fair, has announced a change in policy Ior this year’s fair. The racetrack events and grandstand attractions no long­ er will be creened from all but the grandstand audience by canvas "walls'’ around the track. Thèse events can be seen from either he grandstand or points around the track. Hanked high as an entertain­ ment featiure of the fair are the midget automobile races to be staged by professional drivers on Wednesday, October 11. These races get underway at 2:30 o’clock. Professional automobile races, under promotion of Bruce Thompson, will be held on Sat- NOTICE ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 11TH I W ILL BE AT THE BIG BARN BEHIND THE COURT HOUSE IN MOCKSVILLE WITH 35 HEAD OF MONTANA MARES AND COLTS AND SEVERAL GOOD WORK MULES Miss Alice Evans and Gene James. The hostess served an ice course to eighteen members and three visitors, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Meade and Mrs. A. C. Skinner. WIENER ROAST The Girls Sunday School Class of the Farmington Methodist church with their teaqlier, Miss Martha Allen, and a number of guests enjoyed a wiener roast at Rich’s Park Friday evening. After a delightful time at the park the group went to the Princess Theatre to see "Young Mr. Lincoln”. Those enjoying this occasion were: Misses Mar­ tha Allen, Elizabeth Miller, Mar­ tha Harding, Wanda Hunter, Leo Wright, Kate Vestal, Francis Seats, Margaret Jo Brock, Emi­ ly Montgomery, Ladeen Lakey, Azalee Robertson, Della Lee and Ora Elizabeth Spillman and John Roe Ferabee, Charles James, Thomas Shore, Robert Crews, Ham Collette and W. B. Koontz. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Redmon have moved from Winston-Sa­ lem to their modern liome here. Mrs. Estelle Johnson of Yad- klnvllle is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jess Smith thls -week. Paul Walter, a member of the Farmington school faculty spent the week end at his home In AshevUle. MlsS|Vada Johnson Is confin­ ed to her home with flu. Mrs. R. C. Brown and Capt. Guy Hartman were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman In Winston- Salem. The friends of Mrs. Nell Hart- tman Lasliley will be glad to know that she is improving at the Baptist Hospital. Miss Frankie Craven and El­ len Hamrick, members of the Farmington school faculty are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Redmon this win­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hendricks of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Phi­ llip Hendricks, of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Coltrane of Winston- Salem, and Miss Grace Hend­ ricks of Charlotte visited here Sunday. D. D. Gregory announces the marriage of his daughter, Miss Marjorie to John Jackson of Richmond, Virginia. Bob Cook of Florida was the week end guest of Mrs. M. B. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Redmon, Miss Flora Redmon and Francis E. Raper .all of Winston-Salem were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Ivlrs. Tom Redmon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walls of Winston-Salem visited Mi-, and Mrs. Wes Johnson Sunday. Mrs. A. C. Skinner of Corpus urday, October 14. "Children’s Day” will be cele- jrated on the opening day of the fair and all Rowan county school children and the school children from adjoining counties will be admitted free at the main gate until 5 P. M. Chambliss also announced that Boy Scouts in uniform or in possession of their Boy Scout membership cards will be admit­ ted free at the main gate every day of the fair. A gala program has been ar­ ranged for the grandstand each evening. A brilliant flrev.\)rks display will be given each night in connection with that perfor­ mance of the "Paramount Re­ vue,” which offers 15 thrilling acts, including acrobatics, dance specialties and trained animals. The Midway attractions will again be those of the famous Cetlln and Wilson Shows which went oVer so big here last fall. Ranking equally as important as these entertainment features will be the agricultural exhibits. The Rowan county fair has gained much recognition for its splendid agricultural and live? stock exhibits. This fall the ex­ hibits of the Rowan farmers will be supplemented by those pro­ vided by the state offices of the'chrlstus, Texas is visiting her Agricultural Adjustment Ad- aunt, Mrs. W. E. Kennen. ministration and the Federal Housing Authority. J. S. Broadcasting Station. Mrs. J. P. Yarborough of For­ syth county Is visiting her dau­ ghter, Mrs. J. W. Vestal. MOKE ABOUT LAND TRANSFERS Church of Nazarene to North Cooleemee Baptist church, lot on Wall street In North Coolee­ mee, $50. O. E. Driver and wife to A. A. and D. H. Graves, $1 and equit­ able partition of lands of Lay- afette Graves, 100 acres at cor­ ner, of John Clemen heirs, lands. A. A. Graves and others transferred 32 acres to Lesa Graves Driver at . Joshus Moore corner. J. B. Grant, commissioner, to C. G. Allen, 104 acres- adjoining W. B. Allen, $2,500. J. B. Grant, commissioner, to Alma Renegar, 3 acres adjoin­ ing C. W. Booe, $1,185. T. A. Phelps and others to Huston Crater, 10 acres adjoin­ ing Mrs. Eva Jones, $600. R. S. McNeill, trustee, to E. W. and Hazel Turner, Smith lot on Cherry street, $1,015. James A. Smith and others to Daniel W. Smith, 16 acres ad­ joining G. W. McClamrock, $10 and other considerations. MORE ELBAVILLE NEWS Hattie Markland and Mrs. W. T. Penry of Winston-Salem spent Wednesday with Mrs. Sam Hege. Miss Katherine Baliey of Fork Church spent tЪe week end with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Waller. The Old North State quartet­ te sang at prayer meeting at El­ bavllle Church Sunday night. Mrs. G. W. McCulloh spent Friday with her daughter. Mrs. W. G. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Lanier and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holt, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Car rie Orrell, Sunday. Mrs. J. P. Burton spent Satur day in Winston Salem. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Hege and Mrs. T. J. Ellls spent Mpnday in Winston-Salem, shopping. SAY YOÜ SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE WVWVVVVWJVVWWWlftrtrt/VWVSAft/WWVWV\AV’JVvííy COLD WEATHER IS NEARLY HERE W E HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF W 0 R K = B O l i r SOLVE YOUR BUY AND SELL PROBLEMS WITH AN ENTER­ PRISE WANT AD! ! ! ! ! MORE FARMINGTON NEWS montlis trial trip tliroughout the county, with possibilities if its becoming permanent of patron­ age warranted its doing so. The thought for the evening was brought by Mrs. J. W. Ves­ tal using as a base for her thoughts a poem entitled “Life’s Skein.’ During the social hour a num­ ber of piano selections were played by Mrs. A. C. Skinner, WILL SELL OR TRADE TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER L. C. Deadmoli and Son Mrs. W.'E. Kennen, Mrs. A. C Skinner and Miss Azalee Ro­ bertson visited Mr.' and Mrs. George Sheek In Forsyth Sun­ day, Mrs. Blainche Brook visied Mrs. Pud Walker in Winston-Salem last week. ■jfhe junior class of the Farm­ ington high, school with their English teacher, Miss Frankie Craven, visited the Journal and Sentinel Building in Winston- Salem last Thursday. The group was shown how a newspaper is prined. They also visited W. S, S T A R O F T H E r О X oxv - úy Jaci: Sords Щ 1 ^ . VAM НО(2М,Гйо0бИ DEPfAtgP By iM'fgMMlÇClpcl^S iscAn^oiHE- HEAVY JACKETS, HANES UNDER­ WEAR, YARN SOCKS, BOO SOCKS BE SURE AND SEE OUR| GLOVES. DON’T FORGET THE OLD RELIABLE ANVIL BRAND OVERALLS COST VERY LITTLE M ORE THAN THE COMMON KIND. COME IN AND SEE US “BETTER SERVICE” B u ilt t o r e c e i v e T E L E V I S I O N S O U N D ! ¡HERE & THERE IpEAKER IB, S. Proctor spoke Wednes- Ijy at the District meeting of bjte Congress of Parents and leacliers at High Point, The to­ lvas "Contribution of Voca- Ijtlonal Guidance to Character ){velopment." The program was 1 form of a forum, with seve- 1 school people taking part. |x IMLEIGH iTlircc 4-H judging teams from avle county went to Raleigh s week to compete at the state lilr. Th e livestock team was npo.scd of Johnny Sparks, Ho­ ard B oger and Clay Hunter; (le crops judging team of John- Jy Johnson, Gene Seats and Lut- I'er W est; the poultry, team of lary Apperson, J. W. Knight B illy Hethcock; alternate 1 poultry team was Tommy lldeiiliour. W. H. Kimrey, assls- L t cou n ty agent, took the Ivs to Raleigh, leaving early morning. THE ENTERPRISE WANTS YOUR BABY’S PHOTO Icc BOYS I About 40 CCC boys from the [exlngton camp are working in L ie county making meadow jrips, terrace outlets, diversion Itches, timber stand improve­ ment and planting loblolly and lort leaf pines, it is stated by L c. Metz, who is in charge of 6 soil conservation work In this nty. Associated with Mr, |ftz are R. W. Goebel and C. H. (ckcrson. Because of the dls- jice from the Lexington camp boys are working only east 158 from Mocksvllle to the yth line and east of the rail- ad irom here to Cooleemee it I stated. lUviC# cooLe'er»\^| В Т Г ~ I С Ш VOLUME LX I “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1939 “^11 The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 22 Kurfees & Ward SDS PREVIEW |w. M. Pennington, local Che- :olet dealer, and Henry Taylor jid George Evans, salesmen jith the concern, attended the :eview for the Carolinas of the f Chevrolet this week in the nory auditorium at Chariot^ , Mr Pennington said he was Jipressed with the new line and at he was assured that dealers lould have plenty of new cars |r the opening tomorrow. TON COECKS ¡Seventy checks totaling $1,032 11939 cotton price adjustment |ere received Tuesday by the nty agent’s office. This is the ; batch on 1,420 applications I be paid In the county. O t U i p [*59.95 . . . tbat combines self-contained Loop Aerial, costly R. F. Stage and saper-efficient Loktal ’Tiibes. . Ito A m M WIra* ovsrbead. No gremii wires nndenToot. No mc*s,no bother, no fom. No Initollafloni Jiut plnf in and plof' Carry table models from room 1» room. Place consoles whcrcvtr ihef look best. a«er Ten* In Niflsy UcatioiMl Annoy­ ance of man<mado static and now conquered ! M Undredmad-of Powwin overyl940rhi!cOi even at lowest pncel 1 . 3. F. A. OFFICER iBlllle Merrell of the Mocks- hlgh school was elected re­ ír of the Tri-County fede- lon of Future Farmers of irlca at a meeting here on t. 3. David^n and Forsyth ibrace the organization. S. A, ed, president of the group, eslded and R, J. Peeler of Ra- eh talked on the duties of the leers whe were elected at the etlng. The local chapter ser- reireshmenls. PHILCO 160F This amazinK Philco 160F brings you the fineit qua- Uy ever offered at the price! Bis, handsome in­laid Wabiot cabinet. &"• ccrt Grand ' Speaker, ToW Control, Anlomatlc Vol­ ume Control. Elcctric Pnsh-Bmton Tuning, № clmUiis botuin for leie* vision Soand reception. ISTRICT OFFICER W- P. Hendricks of Mocksvllle elected conductor of the *ly-iormed sixth district of ! Junior Order at a meeting at itesvllle. The change con­ ns to a recent enactment of : state council. Glenn C. Wi- ’ of Statesville was elected “ncllor for the district. PHILCO TH-4 Ачо«и»то«ш.pMtl Flae-lon»d^ pow« erfaL SUndard Afiicri- can and PoIIm reeep* llotu Smart'pUstia emb- Inet. Oaiy P H IL C O 125CC a^ from room imd pïfJroom anytchero AC-DC opera tion.51 Rominger Mture Company NORTH LIBERTY STREET WINSTON-SALEilI, XEACBER Mss Vera Mae Ferree of High Int, graduate of High Point ifege, has been added to, the al school faculty. She is ichlng fourth and fifth grades >1 Is secured for the local jool because of the larger en- taent. E-^KERS The South Yadkin Baptist as- ’latlon Is holding it’s annual aifjr^nvrv ^tlng in Statesville at the . Push-Button Tun tst church today. Three Davie bmron."® participate in the B°6fam: Mrs. Claude Horn, speaks on "Christian Llter- "'■e”; Mrs. J, F, Hawkins, whose is “Christian Education” “ Rev. A, T, Stoudenmire of ^leemee who Is moderator of association. I'l'OWE’EN PARTY fhe ClarksvUle Home Makers “ will hold a Hallowe’en party ‘he community building on It- 28 at 7:30 P, M. There will plenty of fun and food and *P№Uc is;iij^lted^: ::: ^ ^ DAVIE FAIR NEXT WEEK Plans have been practically completed for the tenth annual Davie county fair. One of the new things which tho fair will have this year Is free acts each afternoon and night of Oct. 19- 21 Inclusive, the fair dates, it Is announced by Phillip Young, se­ cretary. Ken and Marge Heath motor­ cycle tlirlll artists have been se­ cured for free acts, as well as Llpplncott, a magician who will also perform each afternoon and evening. The latter will make a baffling escape from a box which will be made locally and will be nailed shut, ^m e of Ken and Marge stunts Include driving a motorcycle through a flaming board wall and through a 20-foot flaming tunnel and hoop of fire. One of the featured stunts consists of Heath broad jumping his mo­ torcycle over his partner and clipping a bottle from the top of her head with a front wheel tire. The Franco Exposition shows will bo on the midway with rides and concessions. The farm and home exhibits Include prizes of about $1,000, it is stated. DAVIE VOTES FOR CONTROL Davie county farmers cast 717 votes In the tobacco referendum last Thursday, There were 657 for; 54 against and 6 votes were disallowed. There were 589 chal­ lenge votes and before disposi­ tion was made of them the fol­ lowing was the summary by townships: Calahaln: for 109', against 17; Clarksville; 134 for, 15 against; Farmington; 44 for', 3 against; Fulton: 126 for, 6 against; Je­ rusalem: 34 foi, 1 against: Mocksville: 93 for, none against; Shady Grove: 68 for, 7 against; Challenges: 49 for, 5 against. Farmers of the tobacco belt voted about 9 to 1 for the refer­ endum. THREE ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE SOON COOLEEMEE!—Tliree popular brlde-elects whose marriages have been announced to take place in November are: Mary Evelyn Young to Craig Harri­ son of Denton;. Carolyn Wagner to Bill. Wliite of Salisbury, and Pauline Pierce to Jimmy Reed of La Grange, Georgia. P, T, A. The October meeting of the Parent Teachers Association was held on Monday night of this week. The meeting waS well and enthusiastically attended. The program arranged by Mrs Isaac Huske, chairman of this committee, was most interesttag. Appropriate piano selections were played by two of Mrs. Tom Zachary’s music pupils. Ruby Safeley and Marvin Spry. John Avery Parker, accompanied by Mrs. Zachary at the piano, sang, “Oh, Dry Those Tears.” The speaker of the evening was I^s. T. C. Pegram whose to­ pic was "Sing a Song of Six- Pence”. Mrs. Pegram very ably presented thoughts and sugges­ tions on teaching the child to appreciate the value and worth while uses of money. Miss Mae Cali’s room received the award for the best atten­ dance of-friends, and patrons. PREACHES Rev. E. W. Turner will preach Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at; tlie'В арЩ church;; ;; SEEKS JOBS FOR DAVIE YOUTHS In response to School Super­ intendent Proctor’s suggestion to the business firms of Winston- Salem that one method of co­ operation between Davlc Coun­ ty and Winston-Salem would be for the business concerns to give opportunity for employment to some of our high school gradu­ ates, the president of one busi­ ness concern of Winston-Salem had this to say: ‘‘I appreciate your suggestion as to the employment of Davie County boys arid girls, and I am passing this Information on to the two organizations.” "For your information will state that this firm had had several Davie county boys as members of this organization. In fact, we have some now, and we are delighted to tell you that we have always found the boys raised and educated In Davie standing right at the top in carrying their responsibilities.” PARTY GIVEN BETTY CORNATZER BIXBY—Miss Betty Cornat­ zer was hostess at a party Sat­ urday evening honoring her sister Patty on her twelfth birthday. After the presents were pre­ sented and many games enjoy­ ed on the lawn the hostess was assisted by Ann Naylor in serv­ ing delightful refreshments to fifteen little friends, Mr, and Mrs, F, A, Naylor, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Groce of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, F. A. Nay­ lor, Jr, last Sunday. Mrs. J, H, Robertson spent Friday In Winston-Salem, Mrs, Joe Stafford’s mother spent last week with her, Mr, and Mrs.'- Thos. Browder, Miss Betty Cornatzer and Jet­ hro Mock were visitors in Win­ ston-Salem last Friday. Mrs, Cora Vogler and sons, Naylor and Edward visited Mr, and Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer Sunday. Mrs, Pearl Jarvis and daugh­ ter of Lexington visited Mrs, Lou Barney Sunday. Mrs, Barney visited Mrs, Fred Faircloth Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Wiley Ellls of Cooleemee were dinner guests at Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Cornat- zer’s. THEY'RE SOMEBODY'S SWEETHEARTS Can you look at these little tots wltliout feeling a tug at your heartstrings? No, they are not residents of Davie county or nearby commu­ nities, In fact, they live quite a distance from here. We print the pictures of this fine boy , and girl merely to em ph^ze our be­ lief that there are many little men and women right here In our own territory who are equal­ ly personable'and whose pictures would look equally attractive In these columns. In a special position next Friday, provided the photogra­ ph can be secured and the en­ graving made In time, The isn- terprise will print a similar likeness of the first baby from this section to be entered In our "Personality Babies Election”, announced today. It all depends on who acts most quickly to en­ ter his favorite. Now, all you mothers and dads, uncles and aunts, sisters and brothers, grandmothers and grandfathers—If you would like to see your favorite tot enjoy the distinction of being the first nominee in this Interesting elec­ tion, get busy right now. Send or bring a -nomination 'n without delay. BOOSTER NIGHT AT GRANGE The Pino grange obE<irved "Booster Night” at the grange hall with an interesting pro­ gram on Saturday night. Mas­ ter J, F, Essie presided and dls- cus-ised "Grange Organizations”. The main address of the evening was made by E. C, Tatum, chair­ man of the board of county commissioners, whose talk em­ braced opportunities as Ameri­ cans and as rural citizens, O, M. Howell talked' on "The Accom­ plishments of the Grange”, and J. W. Davis discussed "Our Agri­ cultural Outlook,” Others taking part on the program Included Betty McMahan, who gave a reading, "Oh, Shoot Ma”; Jean Furches, who- recited a poem, "Booster”; and J. F, Essie, John swing and G, E, Leagans who furnished music. Following the program,' W, H, Kimrey directed a series of games, \ RECEIVE BIDS ON NEW LINES Bids were received yes­ terday by the Davie Elec­ tric Mutual Corpjor the erection of 129 miles of rural electric lines in Ire­ dell and Yadkin counties, to be built by the R, E. A, Miller & Baxter of In­ dianapolis and E. C. Bridges of Heath Springs, S. C. were the two lowest of seven bidders. It had not been determined when The Enterprise went to press who was the lowest. The contracts calls for work to begin within a month and the lines com­ pleted in 60 calendar days, it was stated. TO BE EXHIBITED AT DAVIE FAIR to p: and adjacent communities. HIGHS WIN FROM MAIDEN The Mocksvllle high school Wildcats won a har^-fought football game last Friday from the Malden Blue Devils by the score of lS-0, The locals play Elkin today at 2:30 at the local field. In the Malden game the run­ ning of Latham, Short and Pope and the passing and punting of Short featured the contest. In the line S, Short and Thompson did fine work. Rudlslll, captain for the visitors, was an out­ standing player, Mocksvllle scored in the first and second periods and made 13 first downs to 5 for Malden, The Line-ups: Mocksvllle LE Daniel LT Martin LG H. Short C S, Short RG N, Smith RT Hayes RE Craven QB Latham HB F, Short HB Popé FB Ferebee Malden Hultt Taylor Rudlslll Black Bumgarner Reynolds Hodges Deal Caldwell TurbyfUl RudisUl Scoring touchdowns: F, Short, Mocksvllle, ' 2, Above is Clear Spring’s Esquire, the son of one of the great bulls of the Guernsey breed who will be exhibited at the Davie county fair here next week. Half inte­rest in the bull was recently purchased by J. C. Sanford and Paul BlackwelSer of the Twin Brook Farm from A. L. Brown of Concord. Mr. Blackwelder is president of the fair. This bull’s mother has just fhiished a record of 15,7811.9 pounds of mUk and 906,4 pounds of butter fat. - ■ TEACHERS MEET HERE TODAY The second county teachers meeting will be held this after­ noon at 2:30 at the Mocksvllle High School, Dr. A, B, Hoskins of Western Carolina Teachers College will speak at the general session on Home Room Guidance, At the group meeting the high school session will hear Miss Ma­ bel Llppard, Director of Voca­ tional Guidance at Boyden High School, Salisbury, present the program that is in operation in that school. The grammar grade section will have as their topic 'Personality Development”. This program will be in charge of Mrs, Apperson, Mrs, Kyles, and Mrs, Carnes of the Cooeemee School, Due to the Illness of the chair­ man of the primary group, Miss Vada John^n of Farmington School, the program for the pri­ mary section has not been de­ finitely worked out. The round table discussion, however, will center upon problems connect­ ed with activity programs and educational guidance. The schools of the county have made a good start this year with large enrollments in the gram­ mar grades and high schools. The year’s work is progressing nicely and a successful year is anticipated. COTTON GINNINGS There were 650 bales, of cotton ghmed In Davie county^ jjrlor to Oct, 1 as cpmpared witli 65 bales at the same time In 1938, $ 7 5 0 I n P r i z e s A n d C a s h S u m s O f f e r e d I n ‘ P e r s o n a l i t y C o n t e s t * k L L BABIES UP TO SIX YEARS OLD LINING IN COUNTY ARE ELIGIBLE; PHOTOS FREE OF CHARGE. Are you one of those fortunate individuals whose home resovmds to the prattle of childish laughter, the patter of dancing feet? , Is there a chubby, round-eyed youngster who weaves dally a bright thread of happiriess hito the fabric Of your life? If such there be— if you are the father, mother, grand­ father or grandmother, sister, brother, cou^^ln, uncle or aunt— here is an interesting piece of news for you! For the little men and women of Davie county at last are coming into their own. Today, the Mocksville Enterprise inaugurates one of the most interesting features ever car­ried by any newspaper. This feature is the “Personality Babies Election,” a contest to confer real distinction on, and resent valuable awards to the attractive babies of this This is an age of pictures. The public de­ mands them; newspapers are full of №em; from aimoat every page of your daily paper or favorite magazine the faces of prominent politicians, athle­ tes, flyers, actors and actresses peer out at you. • But The Enterprise, while ful­ ly appreciating the appeal Of such Illustrations in any publi­ cation, wants to be different from the rest. It wants’ to give you something else to look at and think about. It wants to give you the most interesting, appealing, fascinating pictures in all the world—the fresh young faces of your own community’s attractive tots. IVIANY PERSONABLE TOTS Now, we of ' The Enterprise staff are convinced that right here In Davie county you will find the finest collection of at­ tractive, vigorous and healthy babies existing anywhere in this or any other country. Other com- munties might challenge this statement. Nevertheless, we make It. And before the baby election is over we Intend to prove it to you; after you have watched the columns of this paper for the next few weeks and have seen these-baby faces, full of charm and personality, looking out at you. we believe you will agree with us. PICTURES WILL BE PUBLISHED . [[ The Enterprise will publish the pictures of a large number: of these tots and hopes tiiat the' parent will co-operate with ua- just as soon as possible. If you have a good rec^Jb photograph of your baby, brliig It in so we can have an engrav­ ing made. Then we will arrange? to have the official photograph­ ers of the baby election make- one for publication without cost to you.- . , Russell’s Studio of Win­ ston-Salem Is coop«ratlnf in handing this important detail. This fine studio has specialized in child photo-, tography and already Is well known to Davie County people for their excellent , work. You may be sure a ! Russell’s “persor.«lity por­ trait”- will do full justice to. your child’s personality. As previously stated, there ' Is no charge of any kind for having your baby photo­ graphed for publication. Just come to The Enterprise office, tell us you would like a photograph order, and It will be furnished without cost to you. And you should have your baby photographed without delay, although Mr. Russell has promised the quickest possible service, It. neverthe­ less takes time . to develop and print the plioto, show < Continued on Page Four a mi I Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (k. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, October 13,193; l®( ! i l I ' IN SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COTJNTy.Mrs. I.ettlo Dulln and husband J. J. Dulln Vs.Mvs. Thennle Hairston and husband Oliver Halnston, Mrs. Fannie Gilmer and husband Will Gilmer, Mrs. Powell Stude­vant and husband John Stude­ vant, Mrs. Nancy Roberts and husband John Roberts, John Goolsby and wife Lula Goolsby, Frank Goolsby and Miss Allcc Goolsby.By virtue of an execution di­ rected to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Davie County in the above entitled action, I, win, on Monday, the 23rd dav of October, 1939, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, at the court house door of said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and interest which the said Frank Goolsby, defen­dant, has In the following des­cribed real estate, to-wlt:Situate in Fulton Township, Davie County, N. C. and being Lot No. 4 and Lot No. 4 A alloted to Frank Goolsby in division of the H. Goolsby lands, described as foUows: ^ ^ „First Lot: Being Lot No. 4 Be­ ginning at'a stake on West side of road, corner of Lot No. 3 run­ning N. 8 deg. W. with road 5 chs. to center of Carter road; thence S. 80 deg. W. with center of said Carter road 12.50 clis. to ,a stake in Carter line; thence S. 5 deg. W. 2.65 clis to a stake cor­ner of Lot No. 3 thence S. 89 deg. E. 14.40 chs. the beginning, containing, 5 acres more of less;Sccond Lot, being Lot No. 4A, Lying on East side of road. Be- gmnmg at a stake Livengood’s comer, running S. 85 deg. E. 15.15 chs. to a stake; thence N. 3 deg. E. 2.50 chs. to a stake; thence N. 86 deg. W. 16.30 chs. to a stake at road; thence S. 16 deg. E. with road 2.50 chs. to the beginning containing 4 acres more or less. See plat of H. Goolsby lands re­ corder Book 37, p. 471, Office Re­gister of Deeds, Davie County.Tills 19th day of September, 193U.L. S. BowdenSheriff of Davie County. 9-28-4t A Champion Milkmaid SOCIETY MEETS WITH MRS. SHEEK CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTOR^ AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 MocksvUle, N. C. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Wihston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly.________ COLORED NEWS By Clara Smoot Charles Gaither spent the week end In Davidson visiting friends. Eugene Morton was the guest of Pauline Barker Sunday after­ noon. ' Miss Dulln spent the week end at her liome in Greensboro. Rev. Massy occupied the pul­ pit at Mocksville 2nd Presbyter­ ian Church Sunday in the ab­ sence of Rev. Onque. The Yadkin Presbytery closed its fall session last week. Dr. Evans, our delegate, reported a successful trip and meeting at Freedom Church. St. John A. M. E. Zion church Just closed their fall revival week and report a successful meet­ ing. Geraldine Bcversluls, of Bolloflower, Cal., won tho title of American Form Girl Champion ot the Los Angeles County Fair in Pomono. Sho is shown miUtlng a cow, in troining for intemoUonal championship con^t. BARGAINS! Now Is The Time To Purchase Your Fall And Winter Goods, Prices on Cotton, Wool and Lea­ ther Goods Are Advancing Ra­ pidly. Buy Now and Save Money. 10c Fast Color Prints, yd........7c Dura Piay Cloth, yd............... 10c 80 Square Prints, yd.............. 13c SUks 59c Quality, yd.............. 35c Good Feather Ticking, yd. ..19c See my sweaters for men, women and chUdren. I can save you money on them. I have a good line of Red Goose and Woolverine Shoes. I can save you money on most any­ thing you need. Plenty 66x76 Blankets only ........................ 59c 5c Box of Matches 2 fo r ...........5c 5c Box of Salt 2 fo r............,..'5c Rice, Lb. ...................................5c Pure Coffee Lb....................... 10c 4 Lb. Carton of Lard ........... 43c Sugar 100 Lbs....................... $6.25 See Me For Anything You Need PLENTY OF TABLETS NOTE BOOK PAPER AT OR 4 B _DOZ. SMITH GROVE—Rev. J. W. Vestal fiUed his last appoint­ ment here for this Conference year Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Mrs. H. G. Sheek was hostess to the Aid Society for the Octo­ ber meeting on Wednesday af­ ternoon with tliirteen members and three visitors present. The next meeting wiU be held with Mrs. D. C. Kurfees. Mrs. W. L. Hanes of Mocks­ vUle, who spent several weeks visiting her friends here, has re­ turned ^ her home. Mrs. O. C. WaU and daugh­ ter Miss Amanda WaU of Tho- masviUe spent the week end with Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. Fos­ ter had as her guest Sunday, Mr and Mrs. Ray Howard and two chUdren of Clenunons and Mr and Mrs. Joe Foster and child­ ren of MocksviUe. Mrs. Maggie Clawson of Moor- esville spent the week end here with relatives. Miss Sallie Allen, was the guest last week of Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mrs. W. A. MUler recently spent Sunday at Todd, visiting Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Hawk. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer and children attended the Fair in Winston-Salem one day last week. Mrs. Jim Hendrix of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix. Mrs. J. C. Smith, Miss SaUle Allen and Mrs. W. A. MUlep were the guests of Mrs. H. L. AUen one day last week. Miss Mattie Sue Smith recent­ ly spent the week end with hei? sister, Mrs. ZoUie Anderson at Calahaln. Fred Robertson was unable to attend school Friday because of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith are remodeling and painting their home. This wUl add very much to the appearance when finish­ ed. Mrs. Smith has as her guest now her father,. Mr. Carmlchlel of’High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allen of Salisbury visited " Mrs. J. C. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Robertson and chUdren visited relatives near Blxby, Sunday. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon us by Chapter 494, Section 2, Public Laws of North Carolina of 1933, and in pursuance . of a resolu­tion duly passed by the Board of Education of Davie County, North Carolina in a special meet­ing held the 1st day of Septem­ ber, 1939, and in pursuance of a resolution duly passed by the aforesaid Board of Education in a regular meeting held the 2nd day of October, 1939, we wUl, at the court-house door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, on Monday Nov­ember 6, 1939, offer for sale to the iilghest bidder for cash at public auction, the following de­ scribed properties: Adjoining the lands of phllllp Hanes and others and' bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, thence South on Henry Jarvis’ line 12 poles and 14 links to a stone; thence West 12 poles and 14 links to a stone; thence North 14 poles to a stone on the South side of the Public Road; thence with said road 12 poles and 17 links to the beginning, CONTAINING one acre and eight poles, more or less. For further description see deed by Milton Jarvis to F. P. Batts, H. A. Thompson and A. M. Garwood, Public School Committee of Dis­ trict No. 8, Davie County, North Carolina, it being recorded in Book 13, page 83, Office Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.BEGINNING at a stone In the line of Obiah Foster's wldo^ and running East 70 steps to a stone, on Obiah Foster’s widow’s line, thence North 70 steps to a stone, thence West 70 steps to a stone on edge of Public Road; thence South with Public Road to the beginning, CONTAINING one acre, more or less. For further description see deed by A. C. Cornatzer and wife, E. M. Corn­ atzer to A. W. Ellis, S. A. Wood­ruff and P. W. Hairston, Board of Education of Davie County, North Carolina, it being record­ed In Book 22, page 358, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.BEGINNING at a stone in forks of StatesvUle and Steel­ man roads and running South with StatesvUle eighty-five yards to post oa,k; hence West elghty-flve yards to a stone; thence North eighty-five yards to a sweet-gum on side of steel­ man road; thence East elghty- flve yards to the beginning, CONTAINING one and one-half acres, more or less. For further description see deed by Charles Ireland and Della Ireland to P. W. Hairston, I. P. Graham and J. B. Johnstone, and recorded InBook 28, page 119, Office Régis- 10-13-4t ter of Deeds of Davlo Count, North Carolina. This 4th day of October in^ Board of Education of County. By: R. S. Proctor R. B. Sanford, Jr., ally мяинизиЕИЗиаикизпмаиЕИяизинйЯмаиЕИЕйнинсзаиЕИй'аз^, EVERY WOMAN TAKES PRIDE IN HER BED LINENS AND THE W AY THEY ARE LAUNDERED. IT is the fas. I tidious type of housekeeper who most values our com- H plete laundry service. Bed linens come up smooth and I snowwhite and all other laundry is done equally well at economy priccs. Call 6& for service! jDavie Laundry i UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT I G. E, ROBBINS, Owner I 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE 3 5 c AND 3c 1.95 UPLEATHER COATS ................ LINOLEUM 9x12 ...................... TENNIS SHOES 100 PAIRS ........ ALL PLOW PARTS 25% OFF GOOD PRICES ON STOVES, RANGES BARGAINS, IN BOYS, MENS CLOTHING, PIECE GOODS. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Depot St.Mocksvillc, N. С ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as admin­istrator of the Estate of the late Mrs. Maggie Brock Hartman of Davie County, N. C, notice is hereby given to all parties hav­ing claim against the said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or Ijefore September 15, 1940 or this notice wUi be plead in bar of their recovery. All person indebted to the said estate are requested to make im­mediate payment. This the 15th day of Septem­ ber, 1939.Guy L. Hartman, Admr.Mrs. Maggie Brock Hartman, deceased,B. C. Brock, Attorney Mock.svUle, N. C. Phone 151. 9-22-Gt J. W. CARTER RETURNS HOME CONCORD—Rev. M. G. Ervln visited S. D. Daniels Friday. Mr. Daniels is improving from a re­ cent iUness. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davis spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swlcegood in Salisbury. Miss Elizabeth Frye of Coolee­ mee spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster. Miss Minnie Daniels spent Sunday with Miss Virginia Fos­ ter. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Alec NaU of Tur­ rentine spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Paul NaU and Mr. and Mrs. Grady NaU. Miss Nellie Durham spent the past week in Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dan­ iels of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniels Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey and son, Billy of Lexington, and Mr, and Mrs. John Ferebee of Mocks­ vUle route 1, visited Mr. and Mrs, I. C. Berrier Sunday. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and chU dren, Doris and Jake, spent Sun day ,\vith Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks of MocksvUle route 3. Misses Minnie Daniels and Virginia and Paul NaU visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCuUoch Sunday. Samuel Daniels spent Sunday afternoon with J. W. Carter of Greasy Corner. Mr. Carter has returned home from the hospi­ tal. ADHnNISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qu£ of the lualified as adminis­trator of the Estate of the late Mrs. Emma G. Hendricks of Da­vie county, N. C. notice is here­by given to all parties having claim against the said estate to present tiiem to the undersign­ed on or before September, 1940 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to the said estate are re quested to make Immediate pay ment.This the 15 day of September, 1939.Philip M. Hendricks, Admr.Mx's. Emma G. Hendricks, De­ ceasedLexington, N. C.B. C. Brock, Attorney. MockksvUle, N. C. Phone 151. 9-22-6t C a p it o l G u a r d e d COTTON! COTTON! E. PIERCE FOSTER BUYER AND GINNER OF COTTON MocksviUe, N. C. Near Sanford Motor Co. Phone 89 “IF IT’S COTTON SEE FOSTER”___________ With every war come (anaties, м Washington's government buildings bo VO been placed onder strict guard and aightscere iretitricted. Abov«, a capitol guard scarchea a oowi photographer's camera сам» COOLEEMEE, N. C. ^ ^ sanford left Wednesday MXHXHZMZMSMSNSMXHSNXHEHZHSHSMZHBHSMSMSHSHSHSHSHi № Kentucky, where he will tpcnd two weeks on a business mp. №s. Ida G. NaU has returned rom a visit with her son, A. M. iall In Hickory. Mrs. Nall's heai- ih Is much improved. J. A. Craven, student at the University, spent the week end iith his mother, Iiirs. Bessie [iaven. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hawkins ind Mrs. C. R. Horn spent Fri- ¡ay in Charlotte. Mrs. Marvin Waters has re- trncd from A.'iheboro, where jie was the guest of her daugh- >r, Mrs. Wilbur Amos. 1 Miss Katherine Brown of ecnsboro spent the week end rith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . D. Brown. I Mfs. Jeff Caudell and Misses and LucUe Caudell spent londay In Winston-Salem shop- tog, F O R D C A R S F O R 1 9 4 0 Friday, October 13,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) El PERSONALS “age: J. c. Sanford 'and son, BUly jnd Miss Agnes Sanford of W. C J N. C., Greensboro attended ¿e Duko-Colgate game in Dur- lam Saturday. Miss Sanford ac- •ompanied her father home and ¡pent the week end here. Mrs. J. K. Sheek returned Sat­ urday from Oxford, where she visited relatives.' Mrs. W. R. Hollet of Durham *as the week end guest of her larents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Ca- fí- Miss Mildred Blackwood of Dullford was the guest Sunday ' Miss Margaret Blackwood. Mrs. Marie E. Rodman of St. Petersburg, Florida will leave laturday for her home after a [isit with her sister, Mis. Emma >ope at Cana. J. K. Sheek, Jr. and Harry Cat­ ón, students at the University ,erc week end guests of Mr. and JUS. J. K. Sheek. Miss Florence Mackie. home igent, and D. C. Rankin, were iidges in the Rowan County Fair [iilch was held this week. feiï 2 2 i m p o r t a n t i m p r o v e m e n t s , a d d e d to f u n d a m e n t a l F o r d fe a t u r e s , r e p r e s e n t t h e m o st a d v a n c e d e n g i n e e r i n g i n ' th e lo w - p r ic e f i e l d ^ J(/h a T do the F o rd cars fo r 1940 ofiFer to match their b rillia n t new beauty? N ew com fort, convenience, quiet, safety— and the room iest, richest interio rs ever d e sire d fo r a F o rd ca r. T h e y have a host of interesting new features. Finger- T ip G e arsh ift on the steering post. A n im proved trans­ m issio n , u n u su a lly easy to sh ift. N ew C o n tro lle d V en tilatio n . Im proved shock-absorbers. Softer springs, im proved spring suspension and a new ride>stabilizer.* • A com biqation o f new features makes the new cars quieter in operation. T h e y have big, pow erful hydrauHo brakes. T h e y have new Sealed-Beam Headlam ps that are sa fe r, stronger and stay bright longer. Th ey have the fam ous F o rd V -8 enginei, (85 hp in the D e Lu xe F o rd . C ho ice of 85 o r 60 hp in the F o rd ) — w hich blends 8-cylinder smoothness w ith economy. Y o u ’ve neyer seen cars w ith so much perform ance, style and com fort at such a low p rice. G et acquainted. You’ll enjoy the experience! 22 IMPORTANT FORD FEATURES FOR COMFORT—Mor« room iuidc. New Con­ trolled Ventilation. New toriion bar ri(!c.tubilizer.* Improved ipring siupcmion.* Scll'-ieaiing ihoclc abiotben. Two-way adjiutabie driver’s scat. New- type resilient front seat back*. New "Fioating- Edge” Seat Cuihions. FOR CONVENIENCE-New Finger-Tip Gearshift. Engine more accessible. Two-spoko steering wheel. FOR S>IF£Ty — Seaied-Beam Headlamps. Dual windshield wipers at base of windsiiieid. Larger battery. Battery Condition Indicator on ail models. FOR SILENCE—Improved soundproofing. "Easy- shift” transmission. Curved disc wiieeis. Improved drums for big Ford hydraulic bralces. FOR STirtE—New exterior beauty. New interior luxury. New instrument panel. *55.ftp models only MORE THAN EVER "THE QUALITY CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD" I Miss Mary Waters is spending ne time in Asheboro with her iter, Mrs. Wilbur Amos, who 1 an infected foot. I Mr. and Mrs. W. R. CaudeU ind daughters, Margaret and !, spent the week end with Mr. Mrs. T. I. Caudell and Mr. 1 Mrs. Jeff CaudeU. I Miss Gussle Johnson of Ca^ pba CoUege, Salisbury, spent 1 week end with her parents. I Mrs. CecU Morris and daugh- Janle, returned Monday I New York, where they spent past week. I Misses Ruth Wagner and Clair fall, who are studing this year i A. s. T. C., Boone, were week guests of their parents. I Miss Marie Casey, who is tak- tralnlng at Watts hospital, >rham, 'spent thé week end hth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. !• L. Casey. I Mrs. C. N. Chrlstaln left Wed- |tsday to spend two weeks with and Mrs. Richard Yates at home in Conway, Arkansas. I^Miss Jo Cooley spent Thurs- py night with Mr. and Mrs. L. Cooley in Winston-Salem. Hie there Miss Cooley attended iralr. ■ ' ' ' [Mrs. Carl SherrUl and daught- Sarah of Mount UUa, and’ * H. A. Blrdsall and Mrs. Pricc perrili of Mooresville spent pinesday with Mrs. Maggie 1er. [Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sebring of New York spent the “St week with Mrs. Sebrlng’s 'Other, Mrs. Emma Pope at her 'T>e in Cana. Miss Ruth Booe, Mrs. Marvin Waters; Mrs. V'. E. Swalm, Mr and Mrs. W. J. Hunt, Mrs. J. G. Crawford, Mrs. W. A. Kirk, and Miss Ruby Steelman attended the meeting of the Ninth Dis­ trict ot the O. E. S. In Lexington on Saturday night. Miss Camilla Holman, Miss Do­ rothy Setzer, James McCres and Janies Moore were guests Sun­ day of Miss Helen Holman and G. B. Holman. Mrs. V. E. Swalm, E. E. Hunt and Hanes Yates attended the dedication services at Lewls- vUle Methodist church on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis and son, Jerry of Elkin, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. R. L Walker. S. L. Naff of Winston-Salem, and former pastor of the North Winston Baptist church conduc­ ted the morning services at the Baptist church in the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. R. Fulghum. Geneva Grubb Toastmistress The Intermediate B. Y. P. U. held its banquet in the church dining room on Friday evening. Low, bowls of marigolds, agéra­ tum and azalea mums formed the centerpiece for the table. Mixed fall flowers were used in the dining room which was ligh­ ted with yellow and green cand­ les. Miss Geneva Grubb presided and tiiose making talks Includ­ ed Clay Marklin, president, who discussed "What is a B. Y. P. U.; BUly Hoots, quiz leader, "What I can do to make the B. Y. P. U. a succe.ss”: Mary Marklin, group discussed "What Is a B. Y. P. U.’’! has meant to me”; Dorothy Grubb, “Program of the B. Y. P. U.” Following dinner a series of games under the direction of Hil­ da Markham, Ruth Hoots and Jessie Libby Stroud was enjoy­ ed. Special guests included Bob­ by Hall, Bobby Honeycutt, John J. Godbyc, Lester Lapish, Paul Marklin, R. P. Martin Jr., Neya Markham Mary Etta Smith, Ruth Smith, Cornelius Boone, Dorothy Ann Hayes, Warren Fe­ rebee, Miss Carrie Lane and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, leader. Members present were Clay Marklin, Hollan Holton, Mary Jo Young, Jessie Libby Stroud, Ruth Hoots, Dorothy Grubbs, Geneva Grubbs,. BUI Dwiggins, Frances Collins, Lester Martin, Billy Hoots, Paul Gray Boger, Catherine Hoots, HUda Mark­ ham, Bernice Vick, Geraldine Stonestreet, and Edith Turner. G. A.’s Have Wiener Roast The junior G. A.’s of the Bap­ tist church held their study course at the church on Friday afternoon. .The group studied "Chinese Boat Baby” which was taught by Mrs. George Bryan. When the book was fhilshed, Mrs. John Legrand, counseUor, took the group to Rich’s Park where a wiener roast, furnished by the Giace Clifford circle was enjoyed. Those present were Ra­ mona Hoots, Boby Jean Smith, ClarabeU LeGrand, Dorothy Ben­ son, Helen Jones, Ruth Turner, Catherine and Ruth Smith, Janie Sue Naylor, LOulse CaudeU, Ann Martlri, Lucile Anderson, Mary Etta Smith, Jane Marklin, Neva Markham, Opal Frye, Mr. and Mrs. George Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand and Jack Le- Grand. Bbger-Orput Announcement Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sain an­ nounce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. J. M. Boger to J. M. Orput on September 28, at HUlsvllle, Va. with Rev. M. M. O N D I S P L A Y A T Y O U R D E A L E R 'S — H E A D Q U A R T E R S F O R N E W F O R D V -8 C A R S A N D T R U C K S , N E W M E R C U R Y 8 A N D N E W L I N C O L N - Z E P H Y R V -12 “IT COSTS LESS —AT— SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY I S T E R C H F S Horton performing the cere­mony. Mr. Orput Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Orput of Paruhusha, Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. orput are now living at 320 N. Broad St., Win­ ston-Salem. Miss Martin P. T. A. Speaker Miss Lucile Martin, county welfare supervisor, made the talk at the October meeting of the Mocksville p. T. A. Monday night. Miss Martin used as her subject "Important phases of Welfare Work”, she gave spe­ cial emphasis to the relation be­ tween child’s health and his mental growth. The advantages of a lunch room and the aid re­ ceived from the surplus commo­ dity commission were stated. The new N. Y. A. project was ex­ plained and aid offered the schools If they furnish material with which to work. Mrs. M. G. Ervln led the de votlonals using as her theme "Character BuUdlng and Chris­ tian Citizenship”. Jimmie Campbell reported on the money won last time by Mrs. Arnold’s grade. Two books were purchased for the grade libra­ ry. Sue Brown, representing G. O. Boose’s grade, stated a pen- cU sharpener had been bought with their prize money. During the business session the mem­ bership committee reported 70 had joined this year. Mrs. John LeGrand stated that a costume wardrobe had been begun and asked parents to donate any costumes they might have. Plans are underway for the Halloween Carnival. Mrs. Horn announced that several new pieces of play­ ground equipment liad been or­ dered for the elementary play­ ground. Attendance awards went to Miss LucUe Walker’s fourth grade and Miss Evelyn Troxler’s eighth grade. The president, Mrs. C. R. Horn, presided during the meeting. Caudell-Howard Announcement Mayor and Mrs. T. I. CaudeU of Mocksville announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Ad- dle Mao, to BUI Erwin Howard of Cooleemee, son of Mr. and Mrs. V/. H. Howard. The wedding win take place in December. Agnes Sanford Named Marshal Miss Agnes Sanford was re­ cently elected a senior marshal from the Dlkean society at Wo­ man’s College of the University of N. C. Marshals are elected on basis of beauty, poise and scho­ larship and usher at all puljllc functions at the collcge. Miss Sanford Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford and Is one of Mocksvllle’s most accom­ plished young women. Praying for what you need In­ stead of what you want,, might get you further. Tliere are few folks In our county who are stingy. They was­ te kindness omy wiien they know it wUi pay and are plea­ sant only when it Is a good In­ vestment. The woman In our county who has a large family to worry a- bout usually hasn’t time to wor­ ry about her weight. Our Complete Fall Beauty Aid A wave m your hair is not enough! Scalp and complex­ ion, brows and nails must be reconditioned now—for fall smartness. Call us for an appointment. Manicures Mon.-Wed. .7......25 Manicures Thurs.-Sat...........40 MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE IVOSS JO COOLEY, Owner MISS MARGARET FRYE, Operator C h e v r o le t s F I R S T A g a in Look a t the greatly increased size and luxury of this car w ith new longer wheelbase and stunning new “Royal Clipper” stylhig... .And then you will know It’s the stream lined beauty leader of .the low-price field and th e biggest value m oney can buy 1 Tune Into gear w ith Chevrolet’s New Exclusive Vacuum -Power S h ift.. . . Test Its m atchless com bination of power, acceleration, sm oothness and econom y.. . . And then you will know It’s the best-driving, best-riding and best-perform ing low-priced car! Only Chevrolet gives such high quality at such low cost. . . . Low Prices . . . Low Oper­ ating Costs . . . Low Upkeep. N o o t h e r m o to r c a r c a n m a tc h its a ll- r o u n d v a l u * NEW "ROYAL CUPPER" STYLING • BIGGER INSIDE AND OUTSIDE • NEW FULI..VISION BODIES BY FISHER NEW EXCLUSIVE VACUUM-POWER SHIFT • "THE RIDE ROY/^L"-a.yrolrt’s P.tfecfed Knee-Aetlon ^Rldlno Syslem* • SUPER-SILENT VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE • ALL-SILENT SYNCRO-MESH TRANSMISSION Chuynlat hat moro than 173 Important modem hatvnu *Oa SpecUl Ds Ltua uid DiLun BvIm PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.. Inc.Phone 156 M ocksville “Ford Dealers Since 1913” Sales Service Phone 77 Mocksville, N. Cj i 124 EAST INNES ST. ) SALISBURY, N. C. TO FURNISH YOUR HOME” OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY WEHAIVDLE YOlJR SALES RIGHT We. do not believe there has ev^^ been a more efficient force assembled in one house in Winston - Salem. TljeM men are under the managemMit of REX GASS and the whole force assures you that you will be coraiaily welcomed, your tobacco well handled, and your sales satisfactory. , iThis season, as in all past years, aH ou r effo rts w ill be m ade to m ake you feel, w elcom e when you com e in and eatisfied when you leave. W e believe the best way to do that is to w ork fo r you , everlastingly {o r better sales and m ore m oney until YOU are satisfied you’ve gotten the . top o f the m arket. T h e presence p f R ex Gass and Jo h n W . Young on every sale m eans top , ' prices fo r you, and that is what we want. We thank yow for the fine sales in w hich we have m utually shared and ¡H*ofited during past y e ^ s. We are looking for­ ward to seeing you back again this year, and your friends with you. We prom ise you ojur best and we’H leave it to our old friends to convince any new se lle rs at G w rell’s ih a t our service is w orih com ing for, Once you are here we are confident we can prove it to your complete satisfaction. Iou GET .THE MOST FOE YOUE CEO PI Rex'Gaa^ Ralph Gass M anagers Harry S. Anderson O ffice M anager Howard Payne C lip Man Ned Humphreys C aahier Alex Flinchum Floor Manager Paul Nelson F loor M anager Bill Everhart W eigh Man Ernest W , Brown T icket M arker Dan Farrington Night W atchm an GORRELL’S WAREHOUSE W h e r e E v e r y M a n K n o w s Il/s H i s J o b to G i v e Y o u H i s B e s t — A n d H e D o e s ! WINSTON-SALEM c o k i v e r s i x t h a n d t r a u e s 't k e e t s W IHSION-SALEH' шдетаааава ' Vi ‘tí’ u If ir . ^ i, 1 i:/: i l i ... .. ...... Page Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N; C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, October хТЖос^оЬег 13,1939 M..Î I I m : MORE ABOUT BABY PHOTOS proors, ctc. and then have engraving picture for a newspaper made from the publication, Л special temporary stu­ dio has been set up in iVIocksvillc, and Mr Russell will be here Tuesday, Oct. 17, from 2:00 P. ¡VI. to'7:00 P. M. to take photographs of the babies. Ho also will be here the folloAving Saturday, Oct. 21, from 10:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. for the same purpo^. And he will make arrange­ ments to come to Mocksvillc the following week on dates yet to be announced. Watch the Mocksville Enterprise for these dates, and plan to come in at the earliest pos­ sible moment to have your baby photographed. TO RUN SEVERAL WEEKS The baby election may be con­ sidered formally open with this announcement and will run un­ til' Dec.12, next, thus giving us ample time to publish the pic­ tures of many tots from various sections of The Enterprise ter­ ritory. All babies living In this and adjacent communities are eligible. Nominations ' are re­ stricted to a maximum age of six years; however, the line will not be drawn too tightly, and children who might be a few li^eeks past their sixth birthday may be entered. Nominations should be made on the nomina­ tion blank appearing in the double-page announcement In this issue, SIMPLE VOTING ENTERPRISE This Is to be a voting enter­ prise pure and simple. There is no entry fee or other cost. Pa- ents of the babies entered are not required to be subscribers to The Enterrlse. The beautiful en­ graved loving cup and thè cash awards will be presented to the babies polling the most votes In the election, without, other consideration. In this enterprise, the lowly and the lofty have equal oppor­ tunity. Each has , an equal chance to be designated as win­ ner of the loving -cup and to share in the cash awards. Of coiurse, no Immediate member of an Enterprise employe’s iamily may take part, but this does not Include correspondents. No papers will be sold In bulk from The Enterprise office. Votes cast for any baby cannot be transferred to another at a later date. How Winners Will Be Selected Winners In thç Mocksvllle En­ terprise "Personality Election” will be determined on the basis of votes received. The baby re­ ceiving the most votes will be awarded first prize, the, one receiving the second highest to­ tal of votes will be awarded se­ cond prize, the one receiving the third highest number of votes wU receive third prize; and so on. In case of a tie, -duplicate prizes will be awarded. A com­ mittee composed of local citi­ zens will count the votes and de­ signate thé winners at the close of the election on Dec. 12, 1939. Decision of the judges will be final. Each baby will be' allowed one nomination coupon' good for 5,000 votes to start. Diurlng the first five weeks, a coupon ballot good for 100 Yptes. will be publi­ shed in each Issue of The Enter­ prise, and these coupon ballots may be filled out with the baby’s name and turned in to The Enterprise office, each coupon counting 100 votes for the baby designated, and with no limit on the number that may be turned in. During the election, each sub­ scription to The Enterprise either new or rcnDwal, will count votes according to the following schedule. Patrons paying their subscription direct to The Enter­ prise office should always tell us the names of the babies they wish to receive their votes. Or, parents or sponsors may act as authorized agents of The En- terprise^ and as such, using spe­ cial receipt books supplied free for that purpose, may solicit subscriptions and turn them In with the votes going to their babies. Following Is the schedule of votes allowed on subscriptions: 1 year ........................ 5,000 votes 2 years ........................ 15,000 votes 3 years ........................ 30.000 voteSh 4 years ........................ 50,000 votes 5 years....................... 70,000 votes 0 years ........................ 90,000 votes 7 years .................... 110,000 votes 8 years ...................... 150,000 votes In addition to the alsove "re­ gular" votes, bonus votes also Continued on Page Five :зJгfgreJгfe^шaгшaШfàlшндшшEJE^гJгJaralшгJгIгIшгlыaгlгJгlHшгцнIшгIHшгJгшaшaшгJarшшaя^гfышшa^^ THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Five W t o i I s M e a n t B y ' T l i e T e m a “P E R S O N A L IT Y B A B I E S ” ? Webster’s dictionary says that Personality is the “ distinction of persoh; distinctive personal character; individuality,” We all know that each man and woman has a personality all his own; we often hear the remark “She has an agreeable persona­ lity,” or “he has a pleasing personality,” or, sometimes, a less flattering reference. Well, babies have distinct personalities, just like adults, but more likely to be" pleasing because they are. as yet removed from the hardening elements of life. The way they smile; the postures they assume; the expression in their eyes—these and a hundred other chairacteristics go to make up the distinct per­ sonality each baby possesses. So by “Personality Babies” v/e mean the babies with the most attractive, outstanding personalities. There are lots^ of them in Davie County—and during the next few weeks we hope to see pictures of many of them looking out from the fcol- umns of the Mocksville Entrprise. “WE WANT YOUR BABY’S PICTURE For THE ENTERPRISE” \ “WE WANT YOUR BABY’S PICTURE For THE ENTERPRISE” IHE 1СШ11 LE ENIERPmSE l i Й ШШ1 PICI0RI.4L EVENI J W W W V V W W V W ^ J V J ^ W M W m V m y W A V X J V .V M r M V J W M W W W J W N o m i n a t e Y o u r F a y o r i t e B A B Y . . N O W ! Fill out and bring or mail the Nomination Coupon below to the Mocksville Enterprise. Collect all the 100-vote coupons you can* and send them in to the credit of your favorite baby. Tell your friends, too, that votes will be allowed on both new and renewal subscriptions, and that they - can pay their sub­ scriptions to the Enterprise either to you or at the Enterprise offic^ and thus give your baby, a block of prize-winning votes. (A schedule of votes allowed on subscriptions is on file at the Enterprise office, and also is published this week.) Don’t delay sending in the Nomination Coupon—and so give, your, baby the advantage of an early start. Also, bring in the baby’s picture or arrange to have one taken for publication within the next few days. tfW V W W W W W W W W W SW W ftW W W W < W W W W W W W W V W W W W W V W W y - The Personalitiabies Election First Capital Prize $150.00 Ш Cash and this beautiful $25.00 14-inch loving cup engraved with the winning baby’s name and suitable inscription—to the baby receiving the most votes. SECOND PRIZE $ 7 5 . IN CASH To the Baby receiving the Second largest number of Votes THIRD PRIZE $50. IN CASH To the Baby recelvhig the Third largrest number of Votes 4TH PRIZE $ 3 0 .0 0 IN CASH To the Baby_ receiving the Fourth largest num­ ber of Votes. . 5TH PRIZE $ 2 5 .0 0 IN CASH To the Baby receiving ' the Fifth largest num­ ber of Votes. 6TH PRIZE $ 1 5 .0 0 IN CASH To the Baby receiving the Sixth largest num- ^ ber of Votes. 7TH PRIZE $10 .0 0 IN CASH To the Baby recei­ ving the Seventh Largest Number of Votes. aXH PRIZE $10 .0 0 IN CASH To the Baby recei­ ving the Eighth Largest Number of Votes. 9TH PRIZE $10 .0 0 IN CASH To the Baby recei­ ving the Ninth Lar­ gest Number of Votes. lOTH PRIZE $10 .0 0 IN CASH To the Baby recel- >rlng the Tenth Lar­ gest Number of Votes. $ 3 4 0 .0 0 In addition to the above awards the sum of $340.00 has been set aside for the pur­ pose of paying further cash, prizes on a ten percent basis to all babies who do not win one of the first ten awards, but for whom subscription votes come in. Thus,^ EVERY baby who is actively sponsored in this election will receive a worthwhile reward—there will be no losers. . !i Exclusively lihe Babies Of I ' DAVIE bUNTY i; ii M o c k s v i l l e , C o o l e e m e e , A d v a i C e n t e r , C a l a h a l n , C o n c o r d , E ll K a p p a , P i n o , R e d l a n d , S h < A d j a c e n t F o r k , B i x b y , C l a r k s v i l l e , F u l t o n , J e r u s a l e m , L i b e r t y , ¡ S m i t h G r o v e , P o i n t , A n d l u n i t i e s . V V W M W J V J W A 'A W ^ V .W J V J W J V J W A W M W W J W J V J V J W M IW J V W We Want Pictures! We want your baby’s picture for reproduction in this pa­ per. If you have a good recent photograph of the baby, bring it in so we can send it to the engravers and have an engraving made. A clear snapshot will serve nicely if you have caught some interesting pose with your own camera. If you do not have a good picture, or even if you do have one but think you would like a different pose, come to the Enterprise office and we will gladly give you an order on our official photographer for a new photograph. The Enter­ prise pays all -the expenses of having this picture takeri' and published, and is glad to do it; the picture costs you- iiothing. Ш SUMS Personality Babies Election N o m i n a t i o n C o u p o n GOOD FOR 5,000 VOTES! I wish to enter.................................................. age Parents’ Names.............................................Phone .. Address .................................................................. Entered b y ......................................Address . NOTE—Only one nomination coupon can be credited to any one baby; therefore disregard them after the baby has been nominated. BE SURE to write names and ad­ dresses PLAINLY, and BE SURE to give street number if in the town or R. F. D. if in the country. OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS 7 Î 0 8 ADDRESS ALL C0MMUNICA4 The BalEditor The Mocksfenterprise MOCKSVILLE, N. G.TELEPHONE 84 OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS 7 T0 8 i(Copyright Ж '’ forbidden) Personality Babies Election C O U P O N B A L L O T GOOD FOR 100 FREE VOTES! For (Write Baby’s Name Plainly) Parents Nanaes Address ....... NOTE—^Have your friends clip and save these coupons for you. There is no limit to the number that can be cast for the baby named. BE SURE to trim the coupons neatly, and DO NOT ROLL OR FOLD THEM but de- liyer them flat, • Not Good After 8 P. M., Oct. 21,1939 / MORE ABOUT BABY PHOTOS will be Issued on subscriptions as follows: Beginning at once and lasting until D p. m. Nov. 14, 6,000 extra votes ori each one-year subscription; from then until 9 p. m. Nov. 28, 25,000 extra votes on each "club” or accumulation of subscriptions adding up to five years; from then until the end of the contest on Dec. 12 45,000 extra votes on each “club" adding up to ten years. A sub­ scription turned In for a baby and later extended for the same baby will count the same "re­ gular" votes as though the en­ tire subscription had been turn­ ed In at one time; ^ After the winners of the prizes have been determined each of the remaining babies whose sponsors have ben active throughout the election, but fail­ ed to win a prize will be paid a commisson of 10 percent of the subscription money turned in- for him. Further Details Next Week Space is not available to give complete details this weelf, so be sure to get a copy of next week’s Enterprise. Or, better still, do not wait for next week’s Issue, but get In touch with the Baby Election HeadquaVters at The Enterprise office, right away. Turn hi a no­ mination coupon for your baby, arrange to have a photograph taken for publication, and start out after < the prize-winning votes Immediately. Office Open Evenings For the convenience of those \yho might not be able to come fo the Baby Editor’s office dur­ ing the day It will be open from 7 to 8 each evening for the next FARMINGTON 4-H LUB ORGANIZED FARMINGTON—The 4-H Club was organized last Friday at the Farmington, High School by M1S.S Florence Mackle and W. H. Klmrey. The following officers were elected: Johnny Sparks, president; Margaret Jo Brock, vice president; Kate Vestal, se­ cretary; Xenophon Hunter, as­ sistant secretary. Several boys have been selec­ ted to enter the cattle judging contest at the State Fair Friday. They are: Xenophon Hunter, Howard Boger, and Johnny Sparks. niRS. KEI>^EN HOSTESS Kennen Krest was the scene of a lovely dinner party on Thu­ rsday evening when Mrs. W. E. Kennen entertained for her house guests Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Skinner of Corpus Chrlstl, Tex­ as. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mar­ tin of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson of Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. li^dlson, Misses Frankie Craven, Alice Evans, Mary Nichols, Dorothy Holt, Len- na Pearson, Mabel Holden, Aza­ lee Robert^n, Gladys Madlsoa and Paul B. Walter. MUSIC' CLUB The music club was organized Thursday under the direction of Mrs. WUUard.. The foUowinc officers were elected: Charlotte Seats, president: Kate Vestal,. Tlce-prealdent; Mary Lee Mc­ Mahan, secretary and .treastuer; Frances Seats, pianist. BETA CLUB Mr. William Watkins, 9tate Director of North Carolina Be^i Clubs, spoke to the Farmlngtpd chapter Tuesday morning. The following officers were elected for the year:presldent, Elizabeth West; vice-president,- Charles James; secretary, Madalenc Car­ ter; and treasurer, Bonnie Hope Driver. Mr. G. R. Madison will again sponsor the club. The fol­ lowing committees were appoint­ ed: program chairman, Margaret Brock; entertainment chair­ man, Emily Montgomery, and executive chairman, Charles James. Eight juniors were adA' ed to the club. They itei Ange-' line Shore, Kate Vestal, Betty McMahan, Mary Lee Wallace, Nancy Furches, Ruth White, Lester Jarvis, and Fletcher Wil- llo/:d, Jr. Our goal Is to make this year of club work our best. METHODIST BAZAAR The Ladles Aid Society of the Methodist dhurch will hold Its annual bazaar and supper oh Saturday afternoon and night of October the 14th In the school gjjmnaslum. A chicken, pie,sup­ per will be served and weiners,' Ice. cream and cake will also be sold. : ' Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, October 15, October 13,1939 IkGiealiestFngidaiœ ofMTïme! I C o m p a re / Point for Point with any other Refrigerator. .. and you'll agree! / e a Z u ^ so YOU’LL KNOW REAL VALUEI • NEW SlUNT METER-MISCR • F-114 SAFE REFRIQERMIT • "DOUBLE-EASr*QUICKUBE TRAYS • ONE^ECESTEEL CONSTRUCaON • MULTmtCOlD FOOD mOTECnON ...ANO MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING ADVANTAGES: * Check Frigidairà tffU m i tfaen) aUl You'll find this yew*a № ridaUe the gteaCMl Mte Frigidaite ever builtl Score* of doUar-savinK food>Mvlng, work-tavlng «dnntages. Reason« galore why it it America’s Nou 1 refrigeiatoi; ■wikf it Is In more homes than any odiw brand. See Frigidaire today. /W V I R W I I N U I I i S S N H I I H i l S E R J. N. Ledford Co. COOLEEMEE, N. C ., i4í: I I : N J | ■;;hr W H E N T H E Y C R O W U P - ^ T H E Y W H - t T H A N 8 4 Y O Ï J F O R . . . * GOOD EYESIGHT It is parents’ responsibility to protect their cbiidren’a eyesight . . . Just as they guard against bad teeth or dangerous children's diseases. So, irom earliest baby­ hood your children must be provided with, the proper lighting at home to save their eyes from strain. Get an I. E. S. Better Sight Lamp ior them by which to play or work. You will thoroughly enjoy it yourself. '■ t. V I. E. S. FLO O B lA M FS . . . SSo Cash I. E. S. STUDY LAM PS .. . SOo Cash PW -TO-W ALL LAM PS . . . . 4So Cash ...............................?7.95 to $11.95 31 Per Month .................................................... S4.50 $1 Per Month ...............................Ç1.95. to $3.15 50o Per Month DUKE POWÙR CO. Bessarabia Sought by Soviet SOVIET ARMY REPORTED MASSED ON RUMflNIfíN BORÜER..COUP SEEN TO RECfíPTURE BEiifíRRBm PROVINCE.. Grove were week end visitors of tho home of P. R. Carter. Miss Mattie Jones and Sonny Lyerly of Kannapolis spent last Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. SHORTAGE The shortage of hay In some states Is causing dairy farmers, their leaders, and college specia­ lists to urge the disposal of low- producing cows and cows In poor health or suffering from disease. Bessarabia, for more than a century a province of Imperial Russia, voted in 1919 to become a part of Rumania. That union never has been recog­ nized by the Soviet and, with tho Red army reported massing on tho border, an invasion to recapture tho province is foreseen. Tho area of 44,420 square miles is rich in agricultural lands, pasturago and forests. Rumania is reported ready to fight to retain it MRS. McC u l l o u g h VISITS SISTER LIBERTY—Mrs. Leila Daniels of Mocksvllle was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Everhardt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daniels and family visited Mrs. Anna Correli Sunday. Mrs. J. G. McCullough and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer visited Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bailey Mon­ day. Mr. ahd Mrs. Spurgeon Allen and two children visited Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow Sunday. ^S^oodrow Bailey and James Kimmer visited W. D. Bailey of Jerlco Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and son, Sammle, and Paulino Car­ ter of Kannapolis were the week end guests of Mrs. Copes par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmer of Mooresville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ever­ hardt of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Everhardt of Moo­ resville visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt Sunday. Rachel Kimmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer, and Melvin Tutterow, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow, were the week end guests of their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kim­ mer. Mrs. Mattie Sue McCullough and sons, Delano and Joe, visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lagle In Cooleemee Saturday. W. D. Bailey and sister, Mary Lizzie, Nina and Bell of Jerlco visited Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bailey Monday. KOONTZ FAMILIES ATTEND DINNER KAPPA—Meeting at Salem church came to a close Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz spent Tuesday with Mrs. Koon­ tz mother, Mrs. M. A. Taylor, who has been confined to her bed several days. Mrs. J. A. Laplsh and family were week end guests of relatives In Salisbury. Mrs. Joe Johnson and Mrs. Milton Cleary and daughter, Peggy of Statesville, spent a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Daywalt. Thè meeting at Society church closed Sunday evening with a sermon by the visiting minister. Rev. Dewey Armstrong of Win­ ston-Salem. Mr. Armstrong de­ livered some very Interesting sermons. There were several ad­ ditions to the church. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Koontz and family, and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Koontz and family attended n birthday dinner In Rowan Sun­ day honoring Jim Foster. R. P. CARTER HAS WEEK END GUESTS MOCKS CHURCH—Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps,, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater were visit­ ors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Adams, Misses Leolo, Virginia, Margaret, and Peggy Adams, and George Turner, of Rockingham visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Douthlt Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. George Lannlng and chldren, Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Allen and children of Smith SAY IT WITH FLOWERS! There’s still no better way to say It—whether you want to express love or friendship, to extend sympathy, to say “Thank you.” Our selection, particularly for weddings, Is especially beautiful. Prices are moderate. Mocksville Agent LeGrand’s Pharmacy ELLER-WOOD Florist and Gift Shop 109 W. Innes St Salisbury, North Carolina THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE W ALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д О ♦ Telephone ПГ ® MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TAXNOTlŒ! -------«-------- 1939 TAXES NOW DUE PAY NOW AND SAVE Z. N. Anderson CITY TAX COLLECTOR A FINE) BUY^ - i U . 'MORE Л > ' iBEAUTIFUjJ^ г в И yjji • Use Lum inali for ail interior paint w ork. It saves time and money and gives a beautiiiil deco* lative effect. W e have a full line o f lovely colors for dining rooms, living rooms, bedrooms, etc. Lum inali white is highly light - reflective—excellent for w alls, ck>sets and rooms w ith poor exposure. May be applied over masonry as w ell as all other common bnilding materials. MOCKSVILLE HDWE. CO., Agt. Moifksville, N. C. D a v i e C o u n t y F A I R 3 BIG DAYS T h u r s d a y - - F r i d a y - - S a t u r d a y OCTOBER 19-20- 21 F R E E A C T S Each Day and Nighj I •• Midway Attractions Farm and Home Exl^ifc a k e f T H E W H O L E F A M ILY Ol Features of the N ew "H " and "M " Famalls Gen. Wludyslaw SikorsW (above), 5B, waa named premier of the Polish government established in Paris and commander of the new Polish army, made up of refugees from tho conquered republic. Ho was a leader 'of the Polish forces which beat Russia in 1920. * Comfort-alttlno or stand­ing. Adjmtoblo sponoo-rub- bcr upholstcroo scat. • Clcorvlalcn.Smooth,stream­lined doslon enables you to SCO your work. • Balanced power. Smooth- running 4-cyllndor, valvo- In-hcod engine, with Tocco- liardonod cronl<!haft, full forco-feod lubrication, and rcpiaccable cylinder sleeves. * Five-speed transmission. Four field speeds, plus Q 16- miieroadspeed (onrubber). ©Patented automatic steor- Iny^-wheel cultivator flang #Flnoor-tlp auto-stoerlng. #Moro than 30 high-grade ball and roller bearings. 19 rawhldo spring-loaded dust and oil seals.• Can bo equipped with "Lift- All," which lifts and lowers machines, or front or rear sections, on either side.0 Adlustablo wheel treod-for all row-crop requirements. • Most complete lino of quick- attachable machines. Ж THREE BEARS FOR W O RKI Here are three b^rs for work power that is practical Jor the THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ybiished Every Thursday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina jc. McQUAGE Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: per year; Six Months 75 Cents-$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. ,jed at the Post 'Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards of jKs, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and wlU not accept any- less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1939 IE TOBACCO VOTE Umost 90 percent of the tobacco growers in Davie county ed for control of the 1940 acreage. This vote can mean у one thing; the tobacco farmer realized that it was the у way left for him to protect the price, or even sell his sent crop. on Tuesday’s opening sales in Winston the average price ¡ived was between 17 and 19 cents, it was stated. Even 3 price is under 5 cents a pound received a year ago. :obacco, like cotton, is a commodity over which-the шег has no control of price. The law of supply and de- nd works automatically and instantly when facts be­ne known. Tlie growhig season can and has made mon îout of the best laid plans both of Republican and De- cratic administrations in agricultural commodity itrol.le farmer has no way of knowing when he plants how ,.h he will raise nor what the price will bè. His is a hazar- is business—and for the last few years the farmer has nly suffered from low prices brought about by sur- of the best means of the farmer keeping posted on [probable prices is through the granges. This organiza- >1 has been of much help, in cooperation with county ints, in helping the farmer to adjust his acreage and ns to meet the probable demand and suggest profitable lersification.. 1 Davie county the growing dairy industry may soon [ch the position where our farmers will have another sh crop” which will free them of having all their golden jin the cotton and tobacco baskets. lOUNCE OF PREVENTION jrevent crimel Prevent auto accidents! Prevent cancerl Ivent war! Now to prevent fires! Through schools and с organizations, press and radio, the nation spends one Ik being made aware of the national fire debt and the h and means of cutting costs in life and belongings due lemon Fire. Insurance campanies warn and suggest me- Isand procedure to take in homes and buildings to cope 1 Ше evil. Clean all rubbish from basements and attics ! it appeases the appetite of licking flames. Harbor no enal or loose matches for young fingers to strike. Clean lace pipés before starting winter fires and watch for ibust on and gasoline fumes. Tend to electric connec- s and appliances. The fact that you have never had a J of a .serious nature doesn’t mean you can ignore the iect and rest safely on your asbestos mattress! Begin at I top of the house and go to the bottom, look inside and jside, check and double check. Pass the word along to Ily and neighbors and cooperate to make our county safe 1 carelessness and negligence. EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR CONTINUED "SHELLING" IN EUROPE! 9? 0 № ч е т ' DWIGGINS HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS CENTER—Miss Delphla Dwlg­ glns Is staying with Mrs. Graham of Farmington. ^ Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Dwlgglns and family of route 4, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dwlgglns Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest and son, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Forrest and family vl.slted Mr. and. Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones spent Sunday with Mrs. Jones’ par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutter­ ow. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ratledge and Miss Amle Ratledge visited Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker Sunday. Misses Catherine and Earl An­ derson of Winston-Salem spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Dwlg­ glns, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stone­ street and daughter of Win­ ston-Salem Visited Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dwlgglns Sunday. Miss Myra McAllister of Sta­ tesville spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C; A, Mc­ Allister. Mrs. Emma • Barneycastle spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Boger. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dwlgglns spent one day last week at the Forsyth County Fair. к —big size, middle size, srnall size! You'll find each one a go-getter in every Inch and ounce. First view shows you up- to-the-minuce appearance— fteldi—moAeca styling in the famous Fabmaii. red. SatUjy yonrself about the qttalHy, power, comjorl, and ccotiomy of these great trac­ tors. Ask us about the new NIW5MAU _ Fa«a(AU-A ЫН1 "Cum. VUIO"' Aik ui lo ibow v«iler’in»wformo4'r•picd.oconDmy,»»“ I oove are twoVWon."Bullllo d».“"' lU iS * ZX3IV U 9 U U VlU b U the handsome lines of farm . low FABilAII. priccs. a C. SANFORD SONS CO “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY ’ _____ ______ Davie county boys who have the out- baby beef 4-H demonstrations county, tor.piocoihok“''»’’ lyare competing with them at the state fair this week, b. be then rat the annual 4-H fat stock sale. The top picture 'fs J. W. Knight, foster son of Mrs. J. A. M^er of Coo- »ce. He bought the calf, a Red Pole, from famed Wm- 'k Farms. Below is e: C. Tatum, Jr., also of CooleeniM. calf was purchased from the Erwhi Cotton MUls farm, « w ^^berdeen Angus. Both calves are about a and ao [ old and weigh 750 to 800 pounds each. The calves de- MOCKSVILLE, I istrate what boys can do in Davie by careful feedmg “waagement. • MISS OSBORN VISITS PARENTS CALAHALN—Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and children visited at the home of J, R. Powell’s Sun­ day. Miss Iva Anderson of Thomas­ vllle spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson. Mrs. Grace Gobble and son, of near Lexington visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Os­ born Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hendrix visited at the home of L. A. Van- zant’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson and, little son attended the Winston-Salem Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Green, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Jerlco visited Mr. and Mrs. Ha­ rold Powell Sunday. Miss Onva Osborn of Cooleeme Is spending some time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Os­ born. The fellow in our county who has half a mind to get married Is apt to be waiting for the other half to make up hers. ЛоАН AfUMSKUWU fl»;eoy W e e C.009 Fen ------, ArtLSAST ____________________10-2 DEAR. NOAH“ HOW 01-0 D O ES A o ò k e : h a v e TO b e : B E F o e e irs E ñ s THE'AIB-* 7МШВ. ЛЛМЯЖ -ni_«-*TBOÍA Pt-MN)ir|E^/ N.O: tSBuAR, NOAH-CX3CS A RSiSCtsr teANSER. <30 O V E » T H E L Ю Р > O F - T H E /WOOKTAIN TO WATCH • ТИК. SA PU IN 6S aouQ H TO TH C Et_C>eee7 Ann-UY слелм* eoim iae»!,»« FACTOGRAPHS A large Insurance company reports that 74 per cent of all male murderers have never be­ fore been Involved In any kind of criminal trouble. Before diamonds were cut, the shape of a stone meant a lot to its owner. Triangular stones were thought to cause quarrels; a square stone filled Ite owner with vague fears, and a five-cor­ nered one caused violent death. Only the slx-cornoreed stone was productive of good. According to anthropologists, the present typical American Is acquiring the facial characteris­ tics of the American Indian. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! ECKER’S, INC. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS Pag^ Sevea THESE WAWT jam f o r w h a t Y » P W A W T WANTED—A piano, for winter storage where ..family ..with no children will take good care. Will tunc. Call or write The Enter­ prise. 2t FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. We also re­ pair washing machines. C. J. Angell. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksvlllo near high school Phone 40. WANTED—To trade Washing Machine for Milk Cow. See C. J. Angell and J. K. Meroney, "Your Maytag Dealer.” Mocksvllle, N. C. tf FOR SALE—Six Toot'Kelvinator, slightly iised, $60. Five foot Kel­ vinator, perfect condition, runs good and freezes good; $50. Late season specials in now and used electric refrigerators, radios, wa­ ter systems. Bargains galore. Casey Electric Co. 318 N. Main St., Phone 204, Salisbury, N. C. 9-28-tf NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Town of Mocksvllle Vs.Dinah Kimbrough and hus­band J. B. KimbroughUnder and by virtue of a Judg­ ment In the above entitled act­ion by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on the 3rd day of June, 1939 the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door of Davie County at Mocksvllle, N. C. for non-payment of taxes for the years 1930-1938 Inclusive, on the 23rd day of October, 1939 the following described lot or parcel of land situate In the town of Mocksville, Davie County, and listed for taxes In the name of Dinah Kimbrough and more particularly described as fol­lows:Adjoining the lands of Gld Brown, Beginning at a stone S. E. Kelley’s corner on Side of Sal­ isbury road, thence' West In a southernly direction 200 feet to a stone; thence East 80 ft. to a stone S. E. Kelley's cornbr: hence West with S. E. Kelley's line 200 feet to the beginning, betag Lot No. 3 from Mrs. A. T. Grant’s line. See deed Sallle E. Kelley to Elsie Hall, Book 18, p. 133. Deed John Dillard to Dinah Kim­ brough, Bk. 29. p. 531.DATE OP SALE: October 23, 1939TERMS OP SALE: CASH This 21 day of Sept., 1939.Jacob Stewart Commissioner. 9-28-4t DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD &COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phope 119 W IN STO N ^A LEM JOURNAL and SENTINEL eOBNIKG BVENINO Fra sT IN NEWS- PICTURES— FEATURES— F u d n it y F A R M L O A N S 4 Low^Interest ' 4 Long Term if F air Appraisal 4 Prom pt Servlca FRANK S. CLINE p. O. Box 516 SALISBURY, N. C. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS- and Timber. For details wrtte Geo. C. Brown & of Greens­ boro, N. C. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print­ ing and office sup)^ houses in the Carolinas. • PrintingI • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C . MOCKSVILLE MEAT MARKET Has Just Bought More Modem Refrigeration To Serve You Better. J. M. BROADWAY OWNER , HSM3HSM3M3I»SMSHSHBHSMSÍ»SHSHBMS»SHS!»SHSHSHSH&HSHSHSMXHXHSeiSMSHXHZHSHSHIHIHSHSHXHZMXHSHZHSHXHSHSHimi DAVIS, Inc. QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLY PRICED WINSTON-SALE.M, N. C. TWEED COATS your TALL WARDROBE WILL BE BUILT AROUND YOUR COAT I AND SHOES. BEGIN YOUR FALL SHOP­ PING AT DAVIS. Their year-ln, year-out smart­ ness will make them one of your most prized possessions of your wardrobe I Imported hand-loom­ ed Manx and Harris tweeds and popular domestic tweeds, evmy one lined and warmly Interlined. DOMESTIC TWEEDS $ 1 9 .5 0 $ 2 2 .5 0 Imported Manx Harris Tweeds $29.50 V A R C H ^ P R E S E R V E R S H O E S THEY’RE SO EASY TO WEAR! The new silhouettes, the new cylors ; . . the new leathers and oombina- tion of leathers . . . they're all here for you in these fashion-wise shoes. MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN SSLBT... -rjf# woBtiya assATtsr nams ttr wottsira booms" XMXHSHXHXHXNiNkMiWÉRxH:tMSHÎÏM&M3MXHXMXMSMS№IHXMXI FUR:TRIMMED COATS In Blacks, Wines, with deep,, flattering furs. Coats of Distinctioin Almost past belief. Isn’t it? Stunning coats In classic sty- 1 .les.. . . Smart everywhere.. . . With your favorite color .... come choose yours today— glory In your savings! Expert­ ly tailored, warmly Interlined! $49.50 caHiNSHaiiliNiMaNSMSNXMSMSNMiiiMiHXHaN .4 ■J ; [i H* ^ ■ f. ' "V,. J l .r s':, f> '. b ‘ r«*. -r ЗР!^ Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, October 13, jg Pi I I ■§ ff I m : . Nir FARMERS BUSY ^ W IN G WHEAT , WHO—The men In this com- jin n lty have been busy this week ''dJTCshing lespedeza and sowing jibcat. Hisses Mary and Margaret Mc- SSahan and Jane Dixon spent ihe week end with Mr. and Mrs. ?. R. McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull jSpent Saturday night with Mr. jm d Mrs. Robert Davis. Several from here attended the ifairin Winston-Salem last week. The many friends of Mrs. C. H. McMahan will be glad to &>am that she Is able to be up again. Mr. and Mr.s. P. W. Dull, Mr. And Mrs. D. A. Lowery, Vestal ixnA DeWilla Dull visited Miss aUdred Dull at Boone Sunday. Francis Shore of Boone visit­ ed his parents this week end. Mr. and Mrs. D. Sain and fam­ ily attended services at Tiumer Creek church Sunday. Rev. J. W. Vestal will fill his last regular appointment for the conference year hero Sunday night. Those that attended the Zone meeting at Mocksville from here last week were: Mrs. P. R. Mc­ Mahan, Mrs. J. H. Swing, Mrs. P. W. Dull, Mrs. W. B. Dull, Mrs. L. M. Dull and Miss Eioise Ward. SINGLETONS HAVE GUESTS SUNDAY. POINT—Mr. and ''Mrs. Fleet Thompson and sons, Victor Lee and Phil, spent Sunday, in thtì home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W, Singleton. Misis Èsther Lowder ,of Norwood is spending sòme timie with Mrl and Mrs. Guy Hathcock........... * Misses Nellie. Arndt, Virgil Smith and Tyler Ross Thompson -ЯЯИаНЕНВИЕМЗИЗИЕНЗИЗИЯНВИЕНЕ1ЯаИЕ1ЯВНЯНВИЯННИЗНВИг^ MISS W ALKER GIVES PARTY KAPPA—Miss Matalene Wal­ ker entertained a number of young people at her home Sat­ urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Koontz and children visited Mr. and Mi-s. M. A. Trexler in Salisbury Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot and daughter, Janie, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Cartner and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Byerly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thorne family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thorne and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaither of Society. Rev. M. G. Ervin v/ill preach his last sermon Sunday morning at Salem, before leaving for con­ ference. OTHERS DO—Why don’t you? Hair cuts at a savins! Winston Salem Barber School. 10 13-3t STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc., Required by the acts ot Con­ gress ot August 24, 1912, and March 3, 1933. Ot the Mocksville Enterprise, published weekly at Mocksville, N. C., for October, 1939. 1. That the name and address ot the publisher, editor, manag­ing editor, and business mana­ ger is: O. C. McQuage, Mocks­ ville, N. C.2. That the owner Is: O. C. Mc- Quage, Mocksville, N. C.3. That the known stockhold­ers, mortgages, and other secu­rity holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more o f' total amount ot bonds, mortgages, or other securities are None.O. C. McQuage, Owner W. P. Tutterow, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 31, 1940. TO LEASE—Or rent my farm on Yadltln river. Need careta­ ker and two tenants with stock. Mrs. Luna U. Williams, Advance, N. C. 10-13-4t ÍH Tax 1939 Taxes Are Now Due ■ PAY NOW AND SAVE ONE-HALF OF ONE PERCENT DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON PATTMENTS BY DEC. 2, 1939. C. K. BARNEYCASTLE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR INCNSMIttSmt»NSH»»HXNSN«NINBNSN«HSI»Mi Sixty miles an hour Is tast enough except when you are in a great hurry. Forty is a safer speed then. Common sense from a church bulletin board: “It your knees knock, kneel on them.” visited hi Lenlngton Sunday. Guy Hathcock visited In Nor­ wood Tuesday. Buster Spry Is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. G. H. Motley. 1V1NTER IS JU ST AROUND THE CORNER. BE MODERN BUY AN OIL BURNING HEATER DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. PR O N E 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE ■ Having qualified as admin­ istrator of the Estate of the late Mrs. Bess, Wood Bessent of Da­ vie County, N. C. notice is here­ by given to all parties having claims against the said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before October 11, 1940 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make im­ mediate payment. This the 11th day of October, 1939. S. R. Bessent. Admr. lO-13-0t M ^ V ^ r J V V W W J V J W W M IW W W J W J V J W J W J W J V M Sheer Chiffon They sell regularly for 79c to $1 in the better stores. Slight- | ■ ly Imperfect. 19c 3 Pairs for $1.25 NEW SHIPMENT OF - BEAUTIFUL PRINTS GUARANTEED FAST COLORS, YARD 10c Betty Lou and 80 square prints, YARD ..................15c Father George Sheeting BOLT OF 50 YARDS S3.49 UDIES COATS $6.95 Excellent Quality, Fur-Trimmed Coats S9.9S $14.95 W. J. JOHKSON KPT. SIORE Same prices at the above store will be found at the STAR DEPARTMENT STORE • Which was opened by the same management becausc of lack of space and in order to serve you better with larger stocks. The following sales force of the two stores are ready to serve you: Princess iheatre THURSDAY, OCT. 12 Cary Grant, Jean Arthur In “ONLY ANGELS HAVE WINGS” FRIDAY, SATURDAY Double Feature “TORCHY BLAINE PLAYS WITH DYNAMITE” Also Bill Elliott In •THE LONE STAR PIONEERS” Bargain Hour Saturday 1:00 to 2:00 P. M. Adults 15c MONDAY TUESDAY Tyronne Power, Sonja Heine In “SECOND FIDDLE" WEDNESDAY “BOYS REFORIVIATORY” FREE—Samples of dress ma­ terial. Fine rayon, crepes, satins, cotton prints, drapery. Direct from mill to you. Write The Out­ let Store, Salisbury, N. C. 10-13-3t THURSDAY FRIDAY Oct. 19 and 20 Shirley Temple in “SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIES” ADDED ATTRACTION THE QUINTS IN “FIVE TIMES FIVE” Report of Condition ofBANK OF DAVIE £ MocksviUe in the State of North Carolina at the close of business on Oct. Z, 1939. ASSETS 1. Loans and discounts (Including $473.84 overdrafts .... $231,773.30 2. United States Government obligations, direct and gua-26,315.00 190,525.82 189,366.71 932.00 1,982.73 640,895.56 ranteed'...................................................................................... 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions............ 6. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process ot collection..... 7. Bank premises owned $.............furniture and fixtures 11. Other assets........................................................................... 12, TOTAL ASSETS .............................................................. LIABILITIES 13, Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships and corporations '.......................................................................... 14. Time depbslta of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 15. Deposits of United postal savings) States Government (Including 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions............ 18. Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks etc.) 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS ........i....;.......;............... $504,'735.36 23. Other liabilities............... 24. TOTAL LIA BILITi^ :(not obligations shown below) including subordinated 206,573.90 216,370.96 141.29 81,014.34 634.87 5,418.09 510,153.45 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital*...............................................-................................ 26. Surplus ................................................................................... 27. Undivided profits...............,................................................ 28. Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) ....................................................................-............. 29. TOTAL CAPirALt ACCOUNTS .................................... 30. TOTAL LIA BlLrraB 'AND, CAPITAL ACCOUNTS HAVE YOUR— PRESCRIPTIONS Pilled here and get the fresh­ est and best quality always at no increase in price. Call your physician and then call us. We deliver. STAR: Mrs. Aubrey Mertell Mrs. Margaret Smith Miss Catherine Jordan Paul Gray. Boger JOHNSON: E. E. Gibson Mrs. Zollie Anderson i Miss Wyona Anderson Mrs. Joseph Smith ' ;i ' ' Miss Doro Bowles ■" vyi).-; ■ “ Better Merchandise At Lower Prices’' 65.200.00 28.500.00 30,028.45 7,013.66 130,742.11 640,895.56 »This bank’s capital consists of $—......of capital notes and de­ bentures; first “preferred stock with total par value of $................ total retirable value $................; second preferred stock with to­ tal par valu» of $..........., total retirable value $............; and com­ mon stock with total par value of $..................... MEMORANDA 3i. Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): (a) U. S.’Government obligations, direct and guaran teed, pledged to seceure deposits and other liabilities 10,000.00 (b) Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities (IncludTng notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold imder repurchase agreement)................ 46,000.00 (e) TOTAL ............................................................................ 56,000.00 (d) Deposits preferred under provisions of.law but not secured by pledge of assets.................................................. 141.29 (e) TOTAL .................................:........................................... 56,141.29 33. Subordinated obligations: (b) Other obligations not Included In liabilities which are subordinated to claims of depositors and other creditors ................................................................................... 29,714.64 34. (a) On date ot report the required legal reserve against deposits ot this bank w as................................... 45,556.55 (b) Assets reported above which were eligible as legal reserve amounted t o ............................................................. 189,366.71 I, S. M. Call Cashier, ot the above-named band do SWEAR that the above statement is true, and that It fully and correctly repre­ sents the true state ot the several matters herein contained and 'set forth, to the best ot my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier KNOX JOHNSTONE R. B. SANPORD*. Z. N. ANDERSON. Directors. Slate of North Carolina, County of Davle, • ............. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11 day of Oct., 1939, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. ' My commission expires Aug. 20,1640. , L. G. Sanford, Notary Public. HALL KIMBROUGH DRUG CO. PHONE 141 WHY suffer from Coijj,] Liquid, Tablets, Snlvc Noso Drops ' For quick relief from cold symptoms take GOO When You SHOP In W in s t o n - S a le m You Will Find Your EVERY NEED / Where Moderate Prices Prevail AT The Anchor CoJ “WINSTON-SALEM’S SHOPPING CENTER” iu%%V\ftiVW1.%-.‘UWiWWJVJV\rtiVWi^AnAWAV.V.*. • T F ^ iI . |вш t ^ § fOLUME LXI “АП The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1939 “All The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 23 ;u r ta in R is e s o n B a b y la n d R e v u e W i t h P u b lic a t io n o f F ir s t T o t P h o to g r a p h s FALL FASHIONS by the Yard SEW your Fall Wardrobe—SAVE NEW FALL CREPES 5 9 . ; »nlTeiJ. Verkrty of newNew shipment m i cahcn iaoludlbe Vlneyudi, Mo» Ожа, BhM Qratto, Г«Тв «bout tb M BOW {H«lQ tOdfty................................ ?lam. TABD WOOL PLAIDS 5 9 c « 1 Л 5 Umay FaU Wool Plakb-aU SB nido-^wooleDs you'd wUUntfly (»y more Knr. Perfect for silts, «oatii, aSWi. B« smart—shop earljr.................................. The Outlet Store "From nilUs to You" 211 N. MAIN ST. A fine looking lad, sturdy an oak and with a. keen nd and friendly- disposi- is HENRY A. HEN- ilX, aged three years and ree months. Henry is the son of Mr. and . E. Hendrix of R. F. D. Mocksville. He is the j un­member of a well known id highly respected Davie lunty family, and his nds are predicting he will a great success in the by Election. PHONE 796 SALISBURY, N. C. ilr. A S A L E E V E R Y D A Y - A T - GLENN’S or BANNER WAREHOUSE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WAREHOUSE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. SALES SCHEDULE FOR 1939 OCTOBER SALE STAATS Tuesday, 10th............................1:00 P. M. Thursday, 12th..............................9:00 A.M. Prlday, 13,......................................1:00 P. M. Tuesday, 17th ...........................9:00 A. M. Wednesday, 18th ...................... 1:00 P. M. - Prlday, 20th .............................. 9:00 A. M. Monday, 23rd............................. liÒÒ P. M. Wednesday, 25th .......................9;00 A. M. Thursday, 26th .............................1:00 P.M. Monday, 30th ..........................9:00 A. М. Г Tuesday, 31st...............................1:00 P. M. NOVEMBER Thursday, 2nd ............................9:00 A. M. Tuesday, 7th .................9:00 A. M. Wednesday, 8th ............... 1:00 P. M. Prlday, 10th ............................... 1:00 P. M. Monday, 13th ................1:00 P. M. Wednesday, 15th....................9:00 A. M. Friday, 17th ............................ 9:00 A. M. Monday, 20th..........................9:00 A. M. Tuesday, 21st..............................1:00 P. M. Thursday, 23rd ............................1:00 P. M. Tuesday, 28th.............................9:00 A. M. Thursday, 30th..............................9:00 A. M. DECEMBER ' Friday, 1st ............................. 1:00 P. M. Monday, 4 th .............................. 1:00 P. M. Wednesday, 6th ................;.........1:00 P. M. Friday, 8 th ..................................9:00 A. M. Monday, 11th ..............................9:00 A. M. Wednesday, 13th ..................... 9:00 A. M. . ........... 1:00 P. M. SALES SCHEDULE FOR 1939 OCTOBER SALE STAR! Wednesday, 11th -------1:00 P.Friday, 13th i....__________;.... 9:00 A. Monday, 16th ......—______^ Wednesday, 18th Thursday, 19th ..... •^esday, 24th Thursday,. 26th . Friday, 2 7 th ...... Tuesday, 31st .... NOVEMBER Wednesday, 1st.. Friday, 3rd ........ Monday, 6th ..... Wednesday, 8th Thursday, 9th .. Monday, 13th .... Tuesday, 14th .1:00 P. 9:00 A. .................. 1:00 P. .............. 9:00 A. ............ 1:00 P. 9:00 A. ............... 1:00 P. ...:............9:00 A. .................1:00 P- Thursday, 16 th ..............................9:00 A. Friday, 17th ............................ 1:00 P.. Tuesday, 21 st..................'...........9:00 A. Wednesday, 22nd..................:.......1;00P- Friday, 24th ....’.......................... 9:00 A. Monday, 27th .......................„... 1:00 P. Wednesday,'29th..................... 9:00 A. Thursday, 30th.............................1:00 P- DECEMBER Monday, 4th .............................. 9:00 A. Tuesday, 5 t h ............................. 1:00 P-1 Thursday, 7 th ................................9:OOAj Tuesday, 12th ..............................9:00 AI Wednesday, 13th ........................ 1:00 P'| Friday, 15th .............................. 1:00 P-| MARTHA ROSE WATERS makes a picture that would ornament any album. She is a lovely little lady with a ra­ diant smile and abundant charm. Martha Rose is one and one-half years old, and her parents are Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Waters of Mocksville. Admirers of this pretty tot are numerous and enthusi­ astic, and she is certain to be a favored candidate iri the Baby Election and to re­ ceive a full share of votes. Radiating good nature and friendliness, this handsome little man looks the world in the eye with poise and self assurance. He is JIMMIE AL­ BERT TAYLOR, aged four years, sort of Mr. and Mr.s, H. A.‘Taylor of Mocksville. Jimmie is a very popular chap In and around Mocks­ ville, and already his nume­ rous admirers are predicting he will be the winner of a major Baby Election award. It would be hard to look at this baby without wanting to hug her. She is SHIRLEY MAE JONES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones of R. F. D. 1, Mocksville. Shirley Mae is six months old, and a very sweet and good natured baby. No wonder her boosters already are rallying around with plans to help her wage a successful cam­ paign for high honors hi the Baby Election! This handsome, intelligent boy is a great favorite in and around his home community of Farmington, and he has lots of friends throughout the coimty as well. He Is WILfilAM LAURIE BROCK, aged four years, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock of Farmington. Laurie is a very promising candidate in the Baby Elec­ tion, for his popularity as­ sures him of strong support from many sources. Bubbling oyer with “pep” and good humor is GAITHER SANFORD Jil., aged one year. Gaither Jir. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither' San; ford of Mocksville. and is one of the leading juvenile citi­ zens of the town and coimty. He is possessed of & fine appearance • and splendid personality, and has all the characteristics needed to make him a champion in the Baby Election; MES BIRTHDAY NNER HELD ÍPA—Mrs. Smoot Cartner little daughter, Ida Margar- returned home Monday from sg's Hospital. and Mrs. P. W. Koontz as their week end guests Mr. Mrs. Tom Koontz and Mr. Mrs. Darr Miller and little lighter, Nancy. Jr. and Mrs. W. K. McDaniel daughter, Hazel, spent the !lt end in Greensboro with re­ ives. and Mrs. B. ,P. Tutterow daughters Dorothy of Cen- vlsited in the community iJay evening. ' . Ibses Mary Anne McDaniel Geneva Koontz spent Sun- afternoon with Virginia les. und Mrs. Garl Stroud ot rksburg were the dinner its Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B. Stroud. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and ;hter and Mr. and Mrs. M. P. spent Sunday 9:00 A. 9:00 A. and soh 1:00 P. *fnoon in Salisbury with re­ res. >r. and Mrs. H. C. James en- .... 1:00 P. lalned at a family dinner 9:00 A. ®day, the occasion being Mr. Mrs. James birthday. All of children and grand children ! present on this happy oc- LOCAL HIGHS BEAT ELKIN Mocksville high school defeat­ ed Elkin here last Thursday by the .score ot 14-12 in the best foootball game of the season. Good blocking, passing and tac,- kling and all-around team play won for the locals.' The local club has shown remarkable Im­ provement since the first ot the season, Elkin being one of the best high school teams in this section of the state. The high school band, led by Miss Evelyn Troxler, played for the contest. The locals play North Wllkesboro there today. Tho Lineups: Mocksville E. Smith LE W. Ferebee LT H. Short LG S. Short Q Haire RG Hayes RT Craven RE P. Short QB Pope RH B. Perebee LH Latham PB Substitutes: Mocksville,. N. Smith tor Haire, Thompson tor Hayes, Dwlgglns for Pope, Mc­ Clamrock for E. Smith;- Elkin, Colhard for Powers, Vestal for Kolcomb. Scoring touchdowns: Mocksville, S. Short, W. Perebee; Elkin, Harrell and Sparks. Points after touchdown, S. Short for Mocksville; HERE & THERE PRICES Yesterday’s prices: tobac­co, Winston, average 16 cents; cotton, local, slight­ ly less than 4 cents, seed; 9 «4 to 9 «/a lint. SUPERVISOR NAMED Mrs. Nathan Bailey ot Ad­ vance has been appointed su­ pervisor of the N. Y. A. Home­ makers Project and will assume her duties on October 23. The project will be conducted in the Wlnecott house on S. Main St. J. W. Elkin Sparks Holcomb Gambia Shugart Pox Johnson Harrell Transou Wlndsoi Powers Windsor NG HOME CATTLE JUDGING PRIZES FIRST SALES RUN FROM 9 A. M. TO 2 P. M. SECOND SALES RUN FROM 1 P. M. TO 4 P. M. There Are No Better Warehouses in the State. Banner & Glenn’s are Equipp^*!] Give Unexcelled Service. Sell With Yotir Friends Where You Always Get THE HIGH DOLLAR JOHN W. GLENN, Mgr. C. T. GLENN, Ml JA CK SAW D ERS, and L. B. PESTER, Auctioneers . Asst. Manager. . . . ATTEND INSTITUTE Miss Lucile Martin, county su- erintendent ot public welfare and Miss Ossie Allison, case aid, will attend the meeting of the twenti­ eth annual Public Welfare Insti­ tute In Chapel Hill on October 24. This Institute Is directed by the State Board ot Charities and Public Welfare and The Division of Public Welfare and Social Work of the University of N. C. Miss Allison will enroll In ^ class'-in Social Case Work tha' will be taught by Miss Florence Day, Associate Professor of Fam­ ily Case Work at Western Re­ serve University. Miss Martin will study supervision with Miss Catherine Dunn, Training Con­ sultant of the Bureau of Pub­ lic Assistance, Social Security Board. HALLOWE’EN CARNIVAL The annual Hallowe’en carni­ val will be held at the Mocks- vill high school on Oct. 27. Sup­ per will be served from 5 to 7 p. m., in charge of Miss Hunter, and the public Is invited; A short program, directed by Miss Trox­ ler, will be given in the audlto- rulm at 7:30 p. m. which will be followed by games In the gymna­ sium. The games will Include bingo, fishing, bobbing for ap­ ples, cake-walk and entertain­ ment at other booths. On the afternoon of Oct. 27 school chil­ dren will parade the streets in Hallowe'en costumes. MRS. HALL PRESIDES AT CLUB MEET BIXBY—Rev. J. W. Poster will fill his regular appointment at the Blxby church Sunday night at 7:30. Quincy Wayne, the little son ot Mr. and Mrs. Charlie CornAt- zer who has been vary, ill for some time, shows some improve­ ment. The club meeting was held In the assembly hall at the Blxby church on Wednesday afternoon last week. Mrs. C. W. Hall, the president, called the meeting to order.''Miss Florence Mackle, Home Agent, made a very inter­ esting talk on clothhig. Those present were Miss Mackle, Mes­ dames C. W. Hall, R. A. Hilton, Jean Beauchamp, Irene Tucker, Mrs. Naylor, Mary Hendrix, Ar- nlce MU ton,. N. C. Potts, W. V. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Myers parents, at Cornatzer. ■ Mrs. Sanlord \Massey spent last week end .with Mrs. Menry Howard near Cana. JURY DUTY S. Russell Bessent is foreman ot the grand jury in federal court at Salisbury this week. Ot­ her Davle men who are members of . the grand jury Include C. E. Falrcloth, Clarence Markland and W. B. Allen. Others from Da­ vle doing jury duty are B. R. Bailey, John Anderson, J. C. Cha­ ffin. IN HOSPITAL J. Brewster /arant, local pt- torney and member of the legis­ lature entered the Davis hospital in Statesville Tuesday with} a mild case ot Influenza. is the Datie county 4-H beef cattle judgmg team Fh won second place at the state fair last week against r'ftnis throughout the state. Howard Boger led the list lie won first place in individual judging of beef cat- [The boys won a total of $17.50. Left to I'ight, W. R. Kim- T i'ssistant county agent who took the boys to Kaiejgh; "'aid Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. .T. L. Boger; Clay Hun- |son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hunter; Johnnie Sparks, lotMr. and Mrs. J. H. Sparks. CATTLE PRIZES Two first. Senior and Grand Champion, and two third places were won nt the state fair last week in the ■ Aberdeen-Angus beef cattle class by Boxwood Farms owned by Mrs. W. R. Craig." C. S. Leagans has charge of the herd, FAIR TRIP J. W. Davis, agricultural teach­ er In the Mocksville high .-chool, took 47 P. P. A. boys to the state fair In Raleigh last Prlday. They visited the University of N. C., the state capltol and museum while away. FIRE DAMAGE Fire, thought to have origina­ ted in the office, damaged the old Walker garage building here last Thursday night about 7 p. m. The building owned by G. W. Mc- Clamroch and occupied by C. A. Peterson of the Newman Poul­ try Co., was estimated to have been damaged between $500 and $700. Damage to oftlce equip­ ment was $400 to $500 and to a truck owned by Mi\ Peterson about $250. The building will be repaired for - use, Mr. Peterson said. PROMOTED J. Paul Leagans, county agent of Alexander for • the last two years and former assistaiit agent ot Rowan, has been given a post at Raleigh with headquar­ ters at State College. He Is the son of Mr. an i Mrs. Granville Leagans near Cana. • SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM OPENS COOLEEMEE—The Cooleemee Fair closed last Friday evening with a .short community pro­ gram. D. C. Rankin county agent, was guest speaker for this occa­ sion. Others who assisted with this program were: E. C. Tatum, Dr. A. B. Byerly, Miss Victoria Byerly, J. E. McNeely, Mrs. A. A. Kyles and the Cooleemee Band. Plva new girls began work on the girl Scout Tenderfoot re­ quirements this week: They are Mary Shepherd, Elizabeth Wdod, Billie Hellard, Ethel Messic, Mary Louise Gales. The troop which began with nine charter members, now numbers sixteen with more to come. The school lunch room open­ ed on Tuesday. Lunches were served to 75 children at this time. It is expected that the number staying for these ex­ cellent hot lunches will grow day by day.. Construction on the new class rooms, tor which our school is standing in great need, is now well under way. We are told that this addition will be completed by February. SAM GRIDER IS KILLED BY CAR Sam Grider, 63, who lived on the farm of Dr. J. R. Lowery near County Line, was almost instantly killed about 7 o'clock Tuesday night when he was hit by an automobile while crossing the Statesville highway about 9 miles from here. The car was dri­ ven by the P.cv. Leroy Thomas, pastor ot the Baptist church of Rhodhlss, N. C. Rev. Thomas was returning from Winston where he had ta­ ken Rev. W. C. Short of Rhodhlss to the hospital and in the car with him were Pauline Short, daughter of Rev. Short, and Miss Blanche Ennis. Rev. Thomas was freed of a charge of manslaughter at a hearing Tuesday night conduct­ ed by P. S. Young, local magis­ trate, at the courthouse. Rev. Thomas said that Grider stagger­ ed across the highway in front of the car, Ciiat he swerved to tho left in an attempt to avoid hitting him, that a .bottle of whiskey was broken in' Grider’s pocket when he was, hit. The body struck the fender, broke out the windshield and, caused a dent in the front of the top of the car. Mr. Grider is survived by his widow and a number ot child­ ren. ' STORE BREAKING The store of J. H. Robertson ot Blxby was broken into ^st Sunday night when the glass was removed troni the front door. Sheriff Bowden reported,articles stolen to include between 40 and 50 pairs of mens shoesf 4 lumber jackets, shirts, shot guns, 5 shoulders of meat, cigarettes, old watches and lingerie. An at­ tempt was made the same night to steel gasoline from thè tank of the Advance school, it was reported. II ' i f 11 To PEGGY LAMBERT DANIEL, first entrant in the Baby Election, goes the honor of leading the tot picture revue. Peggy is an exceedingly pretty little lady,, blue-eyed, blonde, and with a ling personality. She is the four-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Daniel of Mocksville, and a Baby Election candi­date who will have many en­ thusiastic boosters. w* PICTURES, PRIZES TO FEATURE BABY ELECTION; PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE HERE AGAIN TOMORROW All Photos Taken And Published Without Cost To Parents; Beautiful Loiving Cup And Liberal Cash Prizes Offered. v BONUS VOTES ON SUBSCRIPTIONS ANNOUNCED, TODAY—First pictures of Davie county tots in the Personality Babic? Electlon. Next Friday many more pictures. Watch for them! WE WANT PICTURES—of babies up to and Including six years of age. If you do not have a good reccnt photo of your baby. The Enter­ prise will gladly arrange to have one taken for publication without expense to you. PHOTOGRAPHER HERE SATURDAY—Photographer Russell of Winston-Salem will be in Mocksville Saturday, Oct. 21, from 10:00 A. M. too 7:00 P. M. to photograph the babies. Bring your little one in and get a picture taken for publication in The Enterprise. Photo­ grapher Russell also will be In Mocksville on Tuesday, Oct. 24, Md Saturday, Oct. ¡^8, from 2:00 P. M. to 7:0S P. M. to take pictures, so if you cannot comc in tomorrow for a photograph, arrange to come at one of these later dates. ^ - FIRST LIST—of entrants in tne Personality Babies Election' to­ day on an inside page. Is your baby’s name on this list? If not, send or bring in a nomination coupon without delay. Some little tot, six years of age or less and living in the territory ^ served by this newspaper, will soori be named as the county’s "per­ sonality baby”. With this distinction will go a beautiful lifetime loving cup and $150.00 in cash. < Many other babies will receive cash awards ranging from $75.00 down—in fact, there will be a cash award for every single tot who is actively sponsored. There will be .np losers. And the winning oC ÿ these prizes will be accompanied. ;-, by a picture serial In which the, ' photographs of all these tractive babies will be published,; thus creating, a pictorial record, ot surpassing interest not only in the present but through all the years to come. This is the program of the “Personality Babies Election”, and it has struck a responsive chord In the hearts of mothers,: Continued on Page Eight 10") Йl i FINE DAVIE TOBACCO Here is a fine field of Davle tobacco owned by Fred H. Lanier of Calahaln township. In the left background is W. B. Head. Mr. Lanier, smiling. Is seen in the foreground. / Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, October 20, igAiday, October 20,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Рар'ГНШ Hitler Visits "Nemesis” of the Courageous Adolf Hitler, standing In Ыв car, ealutes "the vlctoriona U-bo»t crew In Wilholmshaven which eanktji* Courageous/* according^ to the German propaganda bureau. Later he pinned medals on tho sailors. Th# British cl^m that destroyeri accompanying tho aircraft carrier sank the submarine* Photo radioed zrom Berlin to New York. ?hi MRS. HUNTER HAS QUILTING PINO—Zeno Dixon and daugh­ ter Blanche of Elkin, visited with Mr. and Mrs. F, R. McMahan Saturday. Mi-s. J. P. Ward had as her Sun­ day guests Mr. and Mrs. Gean Simpson of Columbia, S. C. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee of Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden and children of Yadklnvllle spent Sunday with their mot­ her, Mrs. J. F. Ward. i p M p I L PiCKED UP AROUND TOWN Joe figures Bingo is no more of a gamble tiian cliiu'glng a fee for a marriage liccnse. _ o _ ■ "If Hitler died of poisoning, as he fears," "John asks ."would that come under the head cf painter’s colic?” Mrs. C. H. McMahan who has been slqk for several days Is Im­ proving. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ward and family spent Thursday In Win­ ston-Salem with Mrs. Harrison Myers who Is in the Baptist hos­ pital. Mrs. J. F. Ward,- . Mrs. L. F. Ward, Miss Elolse Ward went to an old time quilting and corn husking at Mrs. Cad Hunter’s Wednesday. Ray Deese wh& has been con­ fined at home for several weeks with a broken leg Is able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding and little daughter, Lucy of Wln- ston-Salem spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harding. Rev. J. W. Vestal preached his last time at Wesley Chapel Sun­ day evening. "During thé hunting season, remarks Arthur "a fellow isn’t even safe in the wide open spaces.” According to E. M., civilization in general seems to be badly In need of a lot of missionary work. There is one time when it’s fair for a man to tell his troub­ les, and that is to keep another fellow from telling his. "If you put up a good front they say you are self-satisfied,” insists Doc "and If you'look seedy they say you aren’t a good manager.” MISS FEREBEE VISITS PARENTS СЛМА—Rev. G. D. Renegar filled Ills regular appointment at Eaton’s Sunday morning at 11 o’clocic. Miss Ruth Ferebee is spend­ ing a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette of Advance, Miss Minnie Collet­ te and Charlie Collette were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Collette. Ml-, and Mrs. J. C. Collette and family of Mocksville spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Richie. Miss Clara Grubbs of Mocks­ vllle is visiting her sister, Mrs. Melvin Richie. ¡Gift B a b y — when you buy a Greyhound ROypflD-TRiP T iC B ^ E T Sampla Round-Tflp faiot: Winston-Salem ,75 Asheville, N. C. 3.80 Atlanta, Ga. 7.50 Miami, Fla. 18.00 Charlotte, N. C. 1.55 Columbia, S. C. 3.00 Richmond, Va. 5.00 Wash’ton, D. C. ..7.;10 N. York 13.00Raleigh, N. C. 3.50 LEGRAND’S PHARMACY! MOCKSVILLE, N, I C ensor for France One thing about our county, there aren’t many men who keep folks wondering how they make a living! Have you ever noticed that a whisper In our county will travel a greater distance than a loud shout? We figure It Is an ldcr,l mar- mlage when the wife can read aloud the love letters of ten years before without making him want to go out and get drunk! Whenever you question nows from France, blame this man. He Is Jean Giraudoux, famed novelist, whoa» efflclal title is director of the French ■linistry of ¡hfofuiuUüa. In otUez words, Im ia tho French cenaon TAX NOTICE! -----•----- 1939 TAXES N O W D U E PAY NOW AND SAVE Lille Mooney, first baby bom In I l„n nftcr tho declaration of 5' is fitted with his gas hood by fond but anxious parents, who n,e(i him after Premier NovilU Chamberlain. Births Announced Mr. and Mrs. Smoot Cartner of route 4 announce the birth of a daughter, Ida Margalene on October 8 at the Mocksville hospiptal. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kimball announce tho birth of a son, Terry Dale, on October 5, at their home in Advance, route 1. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Davis of Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter, Martha Magalene, on October 9. Mr, and Mrs. William Seamon announce thé birth of a daugh­ ter on October'4, at their home in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beaver an­ nounce the birth of a son on October 3, at'the HaBding Clinic. z.N . A nderson CITY TAX COLLECTOR Every day is Discovery day at Sanford’s— Folks dis­ cover how to make their money do a bigger job in buying the fine quality they want! >iC[.SANFlill050fKC° Costs more, ol cotirsa, than lo-callod ''bargain" home heaters—but it pays those dollars back many times. fComo in. Let tis show you why the genuine Esteto Heatrola gives you more for your money. Wide range of styles, sixes, prices; convenient terms. Our Fall Line Of Ladies READY-TO- WEAR and Mens and Boys Clothing Is Complete. THE SHOE “ B U Y S ” YOU'RE LOOKING FOR Now you con offord two pairs insteod of one ... at this low price ... and these Star Brands are different from the usual low priced shoes you’ve worn...try them and you'll be convinced . .. it’s their built-in quality that does it. MISS WILLIAMS VISITS PARENTS JERUSALEM—Ruby Williams of the Rowan Memorial Hospi­ tal staff spent Sunday with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lige Wil­ liams. Elizabeth Hartley, who Is in school at Draughon’s College, Winston-Salem' spent, the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olrte H. Hartley. Mrs. Jarvis of Concprd is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. N. J. Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley of Mocksvllle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ellenburg of Salisbury were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf on Sunday. J. W. Knight. Bill Barnhardt, and Wade Beck, attended the State Fair In Raleigh last week. These boys are In the Agricul­ ture class of Cooleemee high school. Mrs. O. H. Hartley spent seve­ ral days the past week with her mother, Mrs. J. F. Potts who Is very sick. M O R R I S E T f S W. 4TH AT TRADE—"LIVE WIRE STORE” I WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. с с . ^ т ш £ й ■ Ph o n e 7 mocksville, n.c. It would be as easy to change human nature as It would ibe to stop Jaywalking In local streets. Our sensibilities may be with the foreign democracies, but our common sense is "All American”. The class insignia worn by our men who graduated from the school of experience, Is a good sized blister. W a r D e b t Currency? i Sr.PlEfiRE MiQuaoM *U NÍTED When the autumn leaves begin to turn-^the fisherman thinks in terms of lakes* and streams but the women think in terms of woolens, furs, caraculs, coats, dresses and all the nice things for winter. Morrsett’s beautiful fall stocks flashes like a new electric sign—Home of Value, Style and Price. It’s Time lo Buy. If you can’t get it at Morrisett’s sit down and rest—hard job before you! EVERYTHING IN READY-TO-WEAR GREATEST COAT VALUE $ j ^ . 9 5 $ | g j 5 “IN MANY A BLUE MOON” V/LOVELY dresses í 2 ' = ^ 5 ' — LARGEST COLLECTION WE’VE EVER SHOWN $*10'= BLOUSES, SWEATERS, SNOW SUITS lii 97. » '3 .95 *2 == ‘0 1 0 = SMART FALL MILLINERY Come In and see the largest number of hats we’ve ever had in the store. Every Imaginable ^hape and shade In all head sizes and at the best prices in town. i $1 ^ $2 ^' ¿ 9 7 c m GREAT BARGAINS IN OUR BOYS' AND MEN'S DEPARTMENT • •«1 BERMUDA OSfí/r/SH) BAHAMAS s^,.TRINIDAD & S ö ü T H - .^(AM ERICA ,i-;_ Senators Bennett Ctiamp Clark and Ernest Lundeen, members of tho Militory Affairs Committee, pro­ pose that Britain and Franco sur­render their Western Atlantic in- sulor poasossiona in part payment of their war debts to tho United States. Franco would give us Guad­eloupe, Martinique, St. Pierre Miq­ uelon. Britain would cede New­ foundland, Bermuda, British Ba­ hamas, Jamaica, Barbados and Trinidad. For Boys and Girls UNION SUIT BARGAINS 150 dozen union suits for boys and girls. All styles and sizes.All are regular 49c, 59c, 69c values. To close, while they last, only For Men and Boys UNION SUIT BARGAINS 100 dozen good quality union suits for men and" boys in sizes from 32 to 48. These sold at much higher prices. To close, \yhile they last, only 5 9 C O R D U R O Y l i N I C I i E R S Great assortmont tor boys In groy , and brown. Very heavy material In sizes 6 to IS. $ 1 .3 9 T W E E D U R O Y l i N I G K E R S Just tho thlnu for hard woor. All now atyles In grey and brown. Only $2- 95 C O R D U R O Y . • S U I T S '■ For little boys In blue, red, green and brown with long pants Sco them loday. Only ?J.59 B O Y S ’ P A N T S B O Y S ’ S U I T S Everything you can oak for' In boya’ shorts, longs and knickers. Wool or corduroy. $1.29 lo $ 3 .9 5 Don't purchoso unUl you have soon our full line of boys’ wool suits, 2- and 3-pleoo, sizes 4 to 16. $ 4 .9 5 to $ 1 4 .9 5 ■ M A C K I N A W S For men and boys in all newest stylos and colors for (all and win­ter. Sizes 10 to 44. $ 3 .9 8 to $ 7 .9 8 W ALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE л а ♦ Telephone ' “ O MOCKSVILLE, N. C. COTTON! COTTON! E. PIERCE FOSTER BUYER AND GINNER OF COTTON (locksville, N. C. Near Sanford Motor Co. Phone 89 “IF IT’S COTTON SEE FOSTER” TUCKERS ARE GIVEN SHOWER ELBAVILI.E—Mrs. U. D. Wy­ att and children of Winston-Sa­ lem, visited her sister, Mrs. Mrs. Frank Burton Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Wy­ att visited their mother, Mrs. Z. V. Johnson at Fork Church. Mrs. T. J. Ellis and so\i, Billy, and Rirs. Pierce Long spent Sun­ day in East Bend, visiting their mother, Mrs. Sam Poindexter. Mrs. Ralph Ratledge and Mrs. Carrie Orrell spent one day in High Point last week, visiting relatives. Mrs. Dan Lawson spent Mon­ day in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall and children sj)ent Sunday with Mrs. Hall’s mother, in Winston-Sa­ lem. Mi', and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge spent Monday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. Matilda Spry, who had a severe fall at her home recently, is slowly improving. The Elbavllle Sunday School gave Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Tucker bridal shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson. Several members of the Elba- ^lle Ladies’ Aid attended the Revealing Party of the Advance Society given at the community building Saturday. R O B E R T S O N S PROVEN F E R T IL IZ E R S “The Better Ingredient Fertilizer” FOR SALE BY L. S. SHELTON, Mocksville, R. 2, G. O. GRAVES, Mocksville, R. 4. . / B. Y. BOYLES, Mocksville, N. C. AT DAVIE BRICK CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO., Mocksville, N. C. E. M. RENEGAR, Lone Hickory. C. M. SMITH, ADVANCE, R. 1. SHOES for the Entire Family lT e c o n o m y p r ic e s I and strap } styles for GIRLS and -'bal or blucher styles 'for BOYS. Black or ' tan in all sizes , for school children. $2.91 №MENS SHOES fcatuiing- tailored, clasticizc-d patterns in rich mahogany: o'viis, blacks and spicy wine tones. Sizes 3 to 10; widths AAAA to C $1.94 $3.88 ENS SHOES andsome shoes in styles for dress, business and casual wear, |Iadc on comfort-giving lasts. $1.94 $2.91 $3.88 I Rowan Sample Shoe Store |lfi N. MAIN ST. SAUSBUKY, N. C. ^ Н В И а Н Я Н В И В И В Н Е М Е Н а И З Н Е И Е И В Н В И Е И Е И В И Е И Е С а Н И В И Е Н Н Peace Flier iliss Laura Ingalls was callcd be­ fore the Civil Aeronautics Author­ity to show cause why her flying permit should not bo revoked, fol- loNvinK an allegedly illegal flight over Washington, during which she dropped 6,000 pamphlets for tho Women’s National Committee to Keep tho U. S. Out of War. HATHCOCKS HAVE GUESTS , POINT—Miss Esther Lowder and^ Sarah Hathcock visited Miss Clara Crump and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Singleton Saturday. W. D. Pass spent Friday and Saturday with his daughter, Mrs. T. F. Thompson. She re­ turned home with him Saturday. I. T. Thompson and Mrs. B. W. Singleton and Miss Clara Crump spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends near Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thunder- burk and children and Mrs. Tom Miller of Cooleemee visited Mrs. Guy Hathcock Saturday. B. W. Singleton spent Tuesday in South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock and children and Miss Esther Lowder spent Thursday after­ noon shopping in Salisbury. Miss Clara Crump and Harvey Smith visited Miss Esther Low­ der and Sarah Hathcock In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock. • FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION: What causes leg weakness in poultry? ANSWER: This trouble may be brought about by several causes, chief among whicli is an unbalanced ration./ Another cause is infestation with inter­ nal parasites. When leg weak­ ness occurs, the first step is to check carefully the feeding schedule and see that the birds are getting a balanced ration. Then several’ birds should be opened and examined for Inter­ nal parasites. In both cases, however, the safest policy is to send a typical bird to the Poul­ try Department at State College with a complete history of the case. The bird will be examined and the cause of the trouble gi­ ven together with corrective measures. QUESTION: When should I set fruit trees for my orchard? ANSFER: Fruit and nut trees may. be set anytime during the winter in Eastern North Caro­ lina. In the western section, where weather conditions are of­ ten severe, planting may be de­ layed until spring. Grapes and other small fruit may be planted in the fall or spring. In setting out the young trees, be sure that they are planted from one to two Inches deeper than they stood In the nursery row. The hole should be wide enough to rece­ ive the roots without bending them from their natural posi­ tion. Apple and jaear trees should be set at least 35 feet apart, with peach, plum, and cherrytrees as much as 25 feet apart. QUESTION: Is It too late to seed a pasture? ANSWER: The best time for seeding pastures in the fall is from September 1 to October 15. It is too late, however, for deep plowing In preparing the seed bed. On land that has been in row crops the bed may be pre­ pared by discing and harrowing to a depth of three Inches, and left undisturbed below that dep­ th. Freshly cleared land may be gotten ready by burning the brush and harrowing with a disc or old fashioned A shaped harrow. Where it is impossible to give the land any other pre­ pared, the brush may be burned and the seed sown by hand In the ashes. Use a liberal amount of seed and cover lightly with a weeder or brush. Dorothy Lewis, eight-yoar-old Brooltlyn, N. Y., girl, wears a smile like a bright badge of courage aa ^e rents in her wheel chair in New York Memorial Hospital, where her right leg was amputated at the hip to halt ravages of bone cancer. Sm iles at T ro ub le TUTTEROWS HAVE WEEK END GUESTS LIBERTY—Mr. ahd Mrs. Ves­ tle Myers and two small sons, Hayden and Hat-old Wayne, vi­ sited Mr., and Mrs. C., L. Kim- mer the past week end. •Mr: and Mrs. Winfred Tutte­ row and baby of Kannapoli.s were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow. Oscar Presnell,. and,, iamily have moved to Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Klmmer and daughter, Rachel, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry of Coolee­ mee Sunday. Mrs. Wade Hillard and child­ ren of Kannapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and other relatives here the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller of County Line visited Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Klmmer one night the past week. After driving around some cities we figure It would be a lot easier to mark the spots where you can park than where you can’t. PROFITABLE From a flock of Rhode Island Red hens, J. E. Evans, Bums- vllle 1, nets $40 a month 10 months of the year to add to his regular farm Income. Tax Notice! 1939 Taxes Are Now Due PAY NOW AND SAVE ONE-HAIiF OF ONE PERCENT DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON PAYMENTS BY DEC. 2, 1939. C. H. BARNEYCASTLE KEEPING PANSIES To have pansies bloom for the season dose them with weak manure water or nitrate of soda once a week and cut them back severely while blooming now or remove older growth by pinch­ ing out each flower. If side shoots are covered' with ' earth they will root and have new growth. Be sure to keep all blos­ soms picked off. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! MOCKSVILLE MEAT MARKET I Has Just Bought More Modern Refrigeration To Serve You Better. J. M. BROADWAY OWNER ‘ \ ' e * J ; I %Vbrt^V.%>VWÄSVAVW.%WliV-VU*Af^V-WÄ%S-ÄVVV.W F ill Y o u r Coal Bin N O W ! Be ready for cold weather. Good coal, deliver- ^ ed in full weight, is still your most economical and satisfactory fuel. Phone your wants at ^ once. \ MOCKSVILLE ICE &EUELCO. Day Phone 116 ñлЛnЛ№WSЛiVUVWSЛ.VWVVVVWVУVW^W№.V^JW№rtfVVÚ^■Л^. Night Phone 187 ^ Page Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Л I '■ itrЧ ^ :il к I Ï ' •. • t' . THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksvilie, North Carolina Friday, October 20, uctober 20,1939 o. c.MCQUAGE ......................................................................... Publisher SUBSCKIPTION RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents-$2.00 Per Year Outside oi Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvilie, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. “THE FIRE-BUG!"' NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC Thl.>5 newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, o'bltuaries, etc., and will not accept any- • thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1939 OUR GRATITUDE Last Thursday night fire damaged the building adjoining The Enterprise. It was at first reported that the fire ■was in our office. For the response the fire department and the many lo­ cal citizens instantly made to render aid we express b^r, deeply-felt appreciation. To Messrs. McClamrock and Peter­ son, our neighbors who suffered loss, we extend our syijtipa- thy.The work of the local fire department, a volunteeir or­ ganization, was highly commendable. Not only did'they fight the flames effectively and quickly but they protected the adjoining properties. ' A large crowd quickly gathered at the fire and many citi­ zens hastened to offer their services to help us. Fortunatfe- ly, It was not needed. But the expression of local citizens in an emergency will not soon fade from our memory. It makes us feel good to realize that we live in a community where sucli neighborliness and human' kindness abound. TURN HOME It is an ill wind that doesn’t blow some good to our shores through the sad foreign situation. It creates hard­ ships in some lines and benefits others. There are various companies dealing in peaceful materials that will certain advantages due to the new markets being opened to their products. For instance take the advertisers of tourist travel within this country. More people will see America first and spend millions of dollars here rather than in European travel. Radio listeners who are constantly waiting current WEu: news will stay tuned to stations where advertising •sponsors various programs. Newspaper and magazine cir­ culation will increase as a result.of the demand for news. The man who preferred European products will now look to America for his needs and if the advertisers are on their toes they will heed the writing on the wall. The linJc with Central and South America will be stren­ gthened and cause an increase in those.markets, we believe We can safely use the opportimities of opening new mar­ kets through peaceful industiy by advertising that which America has been able to offer all along. VOTE BY MAIL FOR YOUR FAVORITE BABY! Your subscription, either new or renewal, will count an im­ portant number of votes in The Enterprise “Personality Babies Contest.” To vote for your favorite, simply fill out the coupon below and mail or bring it to The Enterprise office, together with remittance. Votes on your subscription will be credited to the baby you designate.Date........................, 1939. THE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Enclosed is $..........in payment for my subscription to The Enterprise for a period of ...............years. Credit the votes on this subscription to Baby.................................... (Signed) ......................................................... FACULTY ARE ENTERTAINED Address Check whether new ..........or renewal..........subscription. NOTE:Until Nov. 14, next your subscription will count votes for your favorite baby as follows: 1 year 11,000 votes; 2 years 27,000 votes; 3 years 48,000 votcs; i years 74,000 votes; 5 years 100,000 votes; 6 years 126,000 votes; 7 years 152,000 votes; 8 years 198,000 votes. FARMINGTON—The bazaar was well attended on Saturday night. An attractive display of fancy work was sold. The novel­ ty booth contained a number of interesting objects. The chicken pie supper was good and the de­ mand exceeded the supper. Ap­ proximately $55 was received from the Bazaar and .supper, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Allen en­ tertained the school faculty at dinner on Wednesday evening. A tempting family style dinner was served. The Invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madi­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brock, Mrs. Elizabeth Williard, Misses Glen­ da Madison, Frankie Craven, Mary Nichols, Vada Johnson, Ellen Hamrick, Mabel Holden, Alice Evans, Dorothy Holt, Leu- na Pearson, and Paul Walters and James York. The Speech Club of the high school was organized last Fri­ day by the leader, Miss Frankie Craven. Plans for the year were discussed. The folowlng officers were elected: President, Betty McMahan: Vice-president, Mar­ garet Jo Brock; Secretary, Nan­ cy Furches. CLUB Home Room Clubs'have been organized for the purpose of Self-Improvement of the stu­ dents. They will meet each Wed­ nesday. The following officers were elected: Miss Mary Nichols, Room: president, Sallle Ruth Rich; vice president, Billy Brock; secretary, Gene Seats; treasurer, Odell Anderson. Miss Frankie Craven’s Room: president, John Sparks; vice president, Janice Eaton; secre­ tary, Jessie Lee Smith. Mrs. Elizabeth Wllllard’s Room: president, Emily Mont­ gomery; vice president, Frances Seats; secretary, Elizabeth West. PAPER The first copy for the year of the school paper “Hi Lite” has just been published. It gives some Interesting Information about the school, teachers, stu­ dents and the work being done by them. SOCIETY The Woman’s Missionary So­ ciety/ of the Methodist church met with Mrs. B. C. Brock on Tu- esday afternoon. Tho study of "Great Souls at Prayer” was completed. lylrs. J. F. Johnson and Mrs. J. W. Vestal led the dis­ cussions and . gave interesting talks on the prayer life of Job and Paul. Mrs. T, H. Redman clo.sed the study period with prayer. ' During the business nession two committees were appointed, the nominating committee com­ posed of Mrs. D. R. Allen, Mrs. R. C. Brown and Mrs. W. A. Taylor. The committee for the week of Prayer comprised Mrs. T. H. Redman, Mrs. J. W. Vestal, Mrs. B. C. Brock and Miss Frankie Craven.. The program for the after­ noon was on the mission fields of the united Methodism. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and Mrs. J. P. Johnson ably discussed a num­ ber of the fields and the work being done there. Misses Mary Ann Johnson, Margaret Jo and Frances Brock served refreshments to ten mem­ bers and one visitor, Mrs. M. B. Brock, STUDY CLASS . Miss Dalton, public health nur­ se for the district, and Miss Ra­ chel Foster, county nurse met with a number of women of the community on Thursday after­ noon In the school library for the purpose of organizing a study class In Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick. Miss Dalton, who will teach the class. Is a very able speaker and capable teacher of nursing. As she has spent a nurriber of yearî In act­ ive Red Cross work and teaching throughout the United States and Its territories. The course Is free and the class Is limited to an enrollment of twenty-three. , It will meet every Thursday afternoon at three o’clock for twelve wee'ks and promises to be well worth any necessary sacrifices in order to attend. ; HOI.DS REVIVAL г е Ш Я Ш Ю р Т ; ., J THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE rfv*; Rev. Earl Armstrong Gastonia, above, will hol^ revival at Cherry Hill i| heran church beginning! 7:30 P. M. Sunday and cj tinuing through Oct. 29. a. M. Call, cashier of the of Davie, Is exhibiting in lobby of the bank a fine men of Chinese cabbage -vtl he raised In his garden, it variety known as "Wong", ab 2 feet high and somewhat sembles celery. The plant llj all winter and Is rare In this! tlon. Princess Thea TODAY Shirley Temple in “SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIES” jllss Mary Lee Is visiting reia- in Marvin for several leks. lyr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall and ,5 Bobby, and Jack Ward at- f,he Rowan county Fair llday-I IjUsses Luclle Horn and mlse Kirkman spent the week 1 In Roanoke, Va. T. Grant and Brewster nl attended the Carollna- [y. U. game In Chapel Hill Sat- :day. Imt. and Mrs. Jack Ward Page, ) have been the guests of Mr. Id Mrs. E. P. Foster for several JS, have returned- to their ]ie In Broadway, Ijlr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks ^tended the bazaar In Farm- ¡ton on Saturday night. Imt. and Mrs. Wade Smith and lughters, Mary Etta, Collen 1 Bobbie Jean, spent Sunday I Harmony with Mrs. C. ■ C. ^ht. |jlr, and Mrs, Alton Walker daughter and Mr, and Mrs. ;e Walker of Gastonia were ists Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. H. Hendricks. They were ac- ipanled home by Mr, and Mrs. idrlcks, who spent several ys with them. Hr. and Mrs. Ray Lyerly and Udren, Peggie Jean and Katrl- of Salisbury, were guests Sun- y of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyerly, CONCORD NEWS S. D, Daniels Is not Improv­ ing very'much, his many friends will be sorry to know. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Boger and children and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boger of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. John Durham Sunday. Estace Datiiels, who holds a position in Salisbury, Is spend­ ing this wek with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniels. SATURDAY Three Mesquiteers in “TH REE TE X A S STEER^nss Jo Cooley spent Sunday Burlington with her mother, W. G. Cooley.Bargain Hour Saturday 1:00 to 2:00 P, M, Adults 13< “NAUGHTY BUT NICE «>lng. “IT WEDNESDAY Stuart Erwin in COULD HAPPEN YOU” THURSDAY — FRIDA OCT, 26 and 27 Lana Turner and Artie Shaw and his band in “DANCING CO ED” I - w f i 9 B IG D A Y S O C T O B E R 1 9 t o 2 8 illss Ruth Harding of Mars MONDAY — TUESDAyB h w*“ spend the week end with Dick Powell in parents, Mr, ahd Mrs. Speer COMPARE THIS W IT H $30 TABLE MODELS! POWERFUL 2-BAND "SILVERTONE ' $1 9 .88^ $2,50 Down — $3 Month - Plus Carrying Charge • S-Instamatic posh' but­tons! • American and Foreign Bands! • Television Converter Band!• New! Has BuUt-in Ra- dionet! lOc Trade-In Allowance on Each Radio Tube- Tubes Tested Free. R. F. D. Mail Boxes 8 4 c $1.00 VALUE Approved by Post master- General, Heavy g a 1T a n Ized steel with cor- mgated b o t- tom. Has flag Indicator. LANTERN 1.0 0 $1.29 VALUE 24-Hour capa- c 11 y lantern Long life wick. Clear glass chi­ mney. Heavy quality metal. FLASHLIGHT 2 7 c 39c VALUE! 2-cell light has strong 500- foot ' beam. Stream lined design, nickel plated vase. SILVERTONE RADIO BATTERIES Standard Radio “B” Battery 45-Volts 360 Hour Battery 98c Powermaster Radio “A” Bat’y 4%-Volts 450 Hr. Bat. $1.98 Super Giant “B” Battery 45-Volts 1000 Hr. Battery $2.98 Rotarus Quality Felt Base 9X12 RUGS 3 . 4 4 Easily Worth — $4,98 and More Gay, colorful patterns in lasting finish rugs. Glossy, smooth sur­ face wears well, keeps colors andpatterns bright...........Is easy to clean and to keep clean. Wide variety of smart, new designs for every room. Bordered rugs in flo­rals, or conventional blocks. A type and color to flt your deco­ rative scheme.. FELT BASE Y A R D GOODS 6 Ft. Wide—3 Yards For............. 3-PIECEMEIALBED0UTFIII 12’ « METAL BED, MATTRESS SPRING $18.00 V a lu e S2 Down S2 RIontli Plus Carry­ ing Charge. $1.00 C O A L a n d W O O D R A N G E FULL PORCELAIN WITH BIG 18-INCH OVEN $4 Down $5 Month PLUS SMALL CARRYING CHARGE A truly beautiful stove—and honest quality, from its cast iron frame to its gleaming full porcclain enameled finish! For size, design and construction it can’t be equalled within another $10! Every inch of it stays eternally highly polished! Strong steel. Extra big oven, tinned inside. A range that will give you years of dependable service and joy of ownership! OTHERS FROM $44,95 to $89.95 Sturdy, walnut finished bed in twin or double size. Gracefully designed with large tubular posts and spind­ les. Heavy quality cotton mattress, big and comfortable 90-coil bed spring makes up the outfit! Mattress conies in choice of smart patterns and colors! Get all 3 picccs to­ day at real “Leadership” Sale savings! SAVE MONEY ON 5 0 ,0 0 0 ITEMS IN SEARS CATALOG, USE OUR CATaLo G OrJdER SERVICE S E A R S , R O E B U C K A N D < 0 ; SEARS SEU A N YTH IN G AND EVERYTH IN G TO TA LIN G MO OR M ORE ON THE EASY PAYM ENT PLAN 4^0 Trade Street I Dial 5158 Winston-Salem, N. C. SENSATIONAL ALLSTATE T IR E S A L E Buy 1st Allstate. Safety Tread at Today’s Low Cost, And Buy 2 All­ state Safety Tubes NO CHARGE FOR THE 2ND TIRE A Written Guaran­ tee For 18 Months With Each Tire Mrs. T. N, Chaffin will leave day for South Hill, Va„ lere .she will visit Mr. and Mrs, D. McBride. While away Mrs. alfln will also visit her son. Шага Chaffin in Raleigh. ilss Lila Charles, who Is a Uent In Lowery’s hospital In lisbury, is improving, I. N. Ward, Fletcher Click, Tj- Reavls, Atlas Smoot and I Kelly spent the week end at tie River on a fishing trip, li Methodist conference In Mrs Isaac Hendricks. Ir, and Mrs. Perry Ashe and ighter, Bonnie Brown of May- п. were week end guests of and Mrs, M, D, Brown, Ilss Margaret Frye spent Sun- with her parents in Cataw- lev. and Mrs, E, M, Avett and s Alice Lee left Wednesday Greensboro to attend the an- irs. Clarence Hendricks and a, Clyde and Robert, spent week end In Bixby with Mr. Mrs. Isaac Hendricks. ff. P. Stonestreet, E. V, Allen, kett Hendricks, J, W. Turner RobecL.Caudle attended thè Ite Fair in Raleigh, on Frl- ch Avett returned Wednes- ' to his home at Virginia h, after a visit with his par- , Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett. It. and Mrs. R. S. Proctor have fed Into the home formerly ppied by Dr, and Mrs, W. M. ! on Mahi St, filonel and Mrs, J, L, Gll- i of Washington, D, C, have lined home after visiting hei and Mrs, W. G, Murchl- I at their home on route 2 the t week. Its. p. j . Johnson, Miss Eve- I Troxler and Miss Helen 'iel spent Monday In Greens- ' at the meeting of the ele- Jlh annual conference of mu- ¡teachers at Woman’s college. ■ Johnson attended the pia- Iconference which was pre- fd over by Mr. Rudolph Ganz Ichlcago, Misses Troxler and plel the vocal conference over 1 Olaf Christiansen, direc- I of the A Capella choir at pUn college, presided. W. 'C. Cooper and Mrs. Иоп Davis of Wlnston-Sa.- Uttended the synodlcal at fherford this week. ■ and Mrs. J; J, Larew left May-for a two weeks trip In Rda. , ■. ■; , ^ . and Mrs; W. H. Klmrey i^ded the ,-State i'alr last Ik. Page Five Miss Jane Crow spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd have returned from Ridgecrest where they spent the summer at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Snider and children, Larry and Gary are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Stout In Denton. Knox Johnstone attended the meeting of the board of dlrec-. tors of the State Assylum In Goldsboro last week. Rev. M. G; Ervin and W. F. Tutterow attended the meeting of the western N. C. conference of - the Methodist church in Greensboro this week. Mr, and Mrs. Gaither Sanford were in Danville, Va. Saturday to attend the wedding of Miss Marlon Hoffman and Jack My­ ers Saturday evening. ' • , Mfs. E. W, Crow, Miss Jane Cro^ »nd Mr, and Mrs, E, W, Crow went to Monroe Sunday for the funeral of Mrs, Redwhie, W, A, Allison of Atlanta, Ga, spent Tuesday night In town with relatives, Mr, Allison was en route to Richmond, Va. and Washington, D. 0. Mrs, Alllsort will arrive next week from Washington, D. C .to .spend seve­ ral days In town. Richard .Baylass, small son of Mr. and Mrs. ftichard Baylass, had his tonsils removed Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Craven of route 3 announce the birth of a son on October 18 at the Mocks­ vllle Hospital, R, T, Faucette Jr. of Chattan­ ooga, Tenn, spent Tuesday night with Mr, and Mrs, J, c, Sanford. Clegg Clement, who Is study­ ing at Flshburn Military School, will arrive this week end to visit his father, B. C, Clement, Mrs. Evans Grogan and chil­ dren, Elsie Louise, Henry and Jane of Oakland, California, ar­ rived Thursday to spend several days with Mrs. Cllnard LeOrand. Miss Brown Is Honored Misses Mary Neil Ward and Mabel Joyce Cain gave a "Lucky Thirteen Party” at the home of Miss Ward’s parents on Friday evening honoring Miss Sue Brown, on her birthday. Four leaf clovers were used as favors and as place cards. The home was arranged with fall flowers. A series of games found Sarah Poster, Sarah Wagner, Margaret Grant, Lester Martin and Henry Cole Tomlinson winning prizes. Late in the evening a large bas­ ket of gifts was presented Miss Brown. Refreshments carrying out the color scheme of green and white were served in the dining room from a table centered with a large birthday cake and light­ ed with tall white tapers In cry­ stal holders. Guests Included Misses Sue Brown, Margaret Grant, Sarah Foster, Sarah Wagner, Eleanor Caudell, Mabel Joyce Cain, Mary Nell Ward and Messrs. Lester Martin, Jim, Latham, Paul Gray Boger, Rodman Pope, Henry Cole Tomhnson, John Boyce Cain, and John Henry Pope, and Mrs. P. G. Brown and Mrs. G. N. Ward. O p e n in g R o ll C a ll L is ts M a n y D a v ie B a b ie s ■ PARENTS INVITED TO ENTER Mrs, Knox Johnstone Auxiliary Hostess The auxiliary of the Presby­ terian church met Monday af­ ternoon at the home of the pre­ sident, Mrs. Knox Johnstone with Mrs. Johnstone conducting the devotionals. During the bu­ siness session, the group decided to hold the mission study course on October 30 at 3 o’clock. Mrs. W. F. Robinson will teach the course. All interested friends are Invited to attend. Following the business the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames W. F, Robinson, Hugh Sanford, Paul Blackwelder, John Johnstone, W. R. Wilkins, F, N, Shearouse, Alice Woodruff, W, H. Klmrey, E. C. Morris, E. P. Brad­ ley, Essie Byerly, K. Kkkendall and Misses Sallle Hunter, Wlllle Miller, Party Given At Kimbrough Home Mrs, Cllnard LeGrand, Mrs. Mack Kimbrough and Miss Os­sle Allison entertained at the first of a series of parties on Wednesday evening at the home of Ml'S. Mack Kimbrough. Autu­ mn flowers were used In the rooms where tables were arran­ ged for bridge. The Hallowe’en motif was carried out in the de­ corations and In the salad course which was served late in tho evening. High score table prizes were won by Mrs, Knox Johnstone, Mrs, Gaither Sanford and Mrs, Paul Blackwelder. Mrs. Ralph Morris and Mrs. Paul Blackwel­ der were presented honor prize.s Those playing Included' Mes­ dames R, S, McNeUl, Paul Black­ welder, G, N. Ward, Knox John­ stone, John LeGrand, Cecil Mor­ ris, Gaither Sanford, W. M. Long, C. R. Horn, S. B. Hall, and Misses Della Grant and Wlllle Miller. Mrs. C, F. Meroney Jr., Mrs. Ral­ ph Morris, and Mrs. W. H. Cot­ ter of Lake Wales, Florida, joined the party for refresh­ ments. Miss Rogers To Wed Dr. F. M. Stonestreet ALBEMARLE-;-The announce­ ment of the engagement of Miss Virginia Rogers, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. M. L. Rogers to Dr. Frank Marshall Stonestreet, both of this city wlll be of Inter­ est to friends and relatives throughout this and surround­ ing states. Miss Rogers is an alumna of Meredith college In Raleigh and the Woman’s college of the Uni­ versity of North Carolina in Greensboro. At present she holds the position of bookkeeper for the Albemarle Building and Loan association, and Is one of Albe­ marle’s most popular young wo men. X)r. Stonestreet Is an alumnus of Wake Forest college in Wake Forest and a graiduate of the At­ lanta South Dental college In Atlanta, Ga. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B.' Stonestreet of Mocksvllle, and is one of the leading dentists ;ln this city. The wedding will be soleninlzed on Wednesday evening, Novem­ ber 15, 1939, at 6 , o’clock In the First Baptist church. THEIR TOTS AND SHARE IN CASH PRIZES TO BE AWARDED. Next Week’s List to Show Progress of Little Candidates In The Voting as Well as Future Entries in the Contest Miss Mackie Club Speaker , The October meeting of the Mocksvilie Woman’s club was held Tuesday evening in the la­ dles’ parlor of tho Methodist church with Mrs. Milton Call, Mrs. Phillip Young, Mrs. T. B. Woodruff and Mrs. Bryan Sell as joint hostesses. The vice-pre­ sident, Mrs. G. O. Boose, presi­ ded In the absence of the pre­ sident, Mrs. W. C. Cooper. The meeting opened with de­ votionals led by Mrs. Speer Har­ ding. Miss Florence Mackle, home agent, talked on “Clothing Re­ pair”, Mrs, C, R, Horn, P, T, A. president, presented a beautifi­ cation project for the elemen­ tary school which she asked th? club to sponsor. At the conclusion of the pro­ gram, .refreshments were served to Mesdames J, W, Davis, Spur­ geon Anderson, G, O, Boose, E. W, Crow, M, G, Ervin, H, C, Me­ roney, Hattie McGuire, Charles Tomlinson, W, F, Tutterow, E, M. Avett, W. H. Klmrey, Prentice Campbell, Z. N. Anderson, Ru pert Boger, J. C. CoUette and Misses Rachel Foster, Ruth Booe, and Florence Mackle. DANIELS VISIT BERRIER HOME CONCORD—Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ mand Daniel of Mocksvllle spent Sunday, afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. C, Berrler and Mrs. J. W. Martin. Miss Nellie Durham spent the past Sunday with “Dot” Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graves of Kernersvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Graves Sunday. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniels Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Sea­ mon and son, Earl Dean, of near Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. James Bo­ ger and Estace Daniels of Salis­ bury, and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Se­ chrest of this community. Little Miss Dorolhy Hodgen, who Is staying with her grand­ mother, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgen of Mocksvllle. Misses Emllene and Nellie Wil­ son and Helen Wagner of Tur-^ rentine and Ruth Miller and Sarah Ruth Daniels of Liberty visited Dot Daniels Sunday. Those visiting Mr. J. N. Tutter­ ow were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tut­ terow and daughter, Mary Ann of Cooleemee, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgen of- Mocksvilie. Today, The Enterprise an­ nounces the first list of entrants in the "Personality Babies Elec­ tion.” We are proud of these ear­ ly nominees, and we believe no county In the world could fur­ nish a more attractive group of babies than Is represented In this roll call. It must be emphasized, how­ ever, that a large majority' of these nominations have been sent In by persons other than the parents themselves—that Is, by admiring friends and rela­ tives, by our correspondents, and so on. So if you have a boy or girl under six, please scan this list and see If a nomination has been sent In. If It has, we hope you will not delay getting in touch with The Enterprise office re­ lative to having a photograph taken and for other details. If as yet no nomination has been sent In for your baby, use the nomination coupon on another page for that purpopse. Also, bear In mind that this list has been hastily complied just before The Enterprise went to press and undoubtedly con­ tains some errors. Parents are requested to notify us of errors In names, spelling, addresses, and so on, before our'next publica­ tion. Pictures of tiie babies are being taken by the Rusiicll studio of Winston-Salem, Mr. Russell coming to Mocks­ vllle for this purpose. He will be here tomorrow (Satur­ day) from 10:00 P. M, to 7:00 A, M„ and also on Tuesday and Saturday afternoons of next week from 2:00 until 5:00. These pictures are ta­ ken for publication without charge to the parents. All you need in an order for a photograph, which you may have for the asking at The Enterprise office; so, if you have no recent photograph of your baby, come In and get one of these orders right away. One thing more—voting starts in The Enterprise next Thurs­ day, so be sure and get your vote coupons and subscriptions in before 8 Tuesday night so these votes will« show up in the next voting list. 1 Names of babies entered to date, together with their nomi­ nation votes,, follow: MOCKSVILLE - Mackle Deadmon.............. 5,000 Claude Horn J r ...................5,000 Richard Proctor...................5,000 Jack LeGrand.......................5,000 Charles Halre ..................... 5,000 Billy Sell ................................ 5,000 Geraldine V ick.....................5,000 Roy Call J r .........................5,000 Frances Ann Chaffin ........ 5,000 Betty Jean Dwlggins v.L..... 5,000 Eugene Popllnf........................5,000 Nancy Davis ..............>.......... 5,000 Betty Jean Adams ........... 5,000 John Baylass ........................ 5,000 Marshall Beaver ................. 5,000 Mary Louise Cooper ............ 5,000 Lawrencs Ray Carter...........5,000 Betty Jean Charles........... 5,000 Martha Hay ........................ 5,000 Betty Jane Evans.... ......... 5,000 Edwlna Long ....................... 5,000 Peggy Lamberth Daniel......5,000 Shirley Lagle ........................ 5,000 Mary Sue Rankin ............... 5,000 Jane Robinson ...................... 5,000 James Albert Taylor .......... 5,000 Gaither Sanford Jr ..............5,000 Gray Snyder .................;.... 5,000 Charles Bunch ................... 5,000 Margaret Ann Cozart ..... 5,000 Douglas Daniel ............... 5;000 Shirley Dllllnger ................ 5,000 Martha Rose Waters ........i 5,000 Betty Ann Frost .........5,000 Barbara Hanellne ............. 5,000 Samuel Earl Harding.........5,000 Donald Hendricks ............... 5,000 Camilla. James .................... 5,000 Joan Jarvis .......................... 5,000 Margaret June Lashmlt .... 5,000 Robert Latham .....................5,000 Nancy Murph ..................... 5,000 Joe Murphy............................5,000 Josephine Miller .................. 5,000 Patsey Peterson ............... 5,000 Marjorie Wagoner................5,000 Jimmy Kelly ..л-..-................ 5,000 Kim Kimbrough .................. 5,000 Donald Gullett ;................... 5,000 Carolyn Latham ................ 5,000 Tennyson Anderson ............ 5,000 Morgan Chaffin ....................5,000 Shirley Mae Jo n es................5,000 Herman McDaniel ................5,000 Junior Dyson .................... 5,000 Dorothy Salmons ............... 5,000 Wade Richardson ............... 5,000 Sylvia Beck ............................ 5,000 Wanda Lee Cleary ............. 5,000 Billy Gaither ........................ 5,000 Wade G aither........................5,000 James Gaither ...................... 5,000 Dorothy Dyson ...;............... 5,000 Beva Gaither ...................... 5,000 Kathleen Parks .................. 5,000 Jimmie Whitaker ................ 5,000 Ruby Smith ....................... 5,000 Jimmie Neal .......................... 5,000 Harold Powell Jr................... S’OOO Barbara Ann Ferebee ....... 5,000 R, F. D. NO. 2 MOCKSVILLE ' Elhlne E aton..........................5,000 Gilmer Mitchell .................. 5,000 Bobby Jean Booe.................5,obo Nell Cranflll .......................... 5,000 Clarence Eaton .................... 5,000 Thurman & Kerman Ratledge ............................ 5,000 Wade Sm ith............................5,000 Victoria Steelm an...............5,000 Dortha Allen..... ..................5,000 Wayne Melvin Laymon.......5,000 Gene Crater ......................... 5,000 Myra Davis ............................ 5,000 Maxine Langston ............... 5,000 Gypsy Mae Clontz...............5,000 Travis Driver ........................ 5,000 Leonard Shelton ................. 5,000 Nancy Elizabeth Reavls .... 5,000 Betty Ann Harpe.................5,000 Billy Ritchie .......................... 5,000 Betty Lou Foster...................5,000 Frances Sheets ................... 5,000 Mary Katharine Laymon .... 5,000 Bob Montgomery ............... 5,000 Gilbert Walker .................... 5,000 Louise Ssats...........................5,000 R. F. D, NO. 3, MOCKSVILLE Joe Henry M yers.................5,000 Clltus Potts ............................ 5,000 Louis Williams ..................... 5,000 Mickey Angell ...................... 5,000 Henry A, Hendrix............... 5,000 Bonnie Jean B ean...............5,000 Donal Smith ........................ 5,000 Bonnie Jean Buie..................5,000 Emily Vail Barnhardt ..... 5,000 Billy Gene Wyatt ............... 5,000 Shirley Carter ..................... 5,000 Shirley Ann Wyatt ........... 5,000 Lena Gray Cornatzer ....... 5,000 Judith Ward ........................ 5,000 Ona Gray Robertson ....... 5,000 Peggy Davis............................5,000 Grady McBride ................... 5,000 Alton Sheek .......................... 5,000 Eugene Williams ....;........... 5,000 Anne Hendrix........................5,000 William Beeding ................. 5,000 Geraldine Boger....................5,000 Blllle Jean W yatt..................5,000 Frances Seaford....................5,000 Don Barnhardt......................5,000 Reta Gay Owens ................ 5,000 Margrey Foster .................... 5,000 Glenda Francis Bailey ..... 5,000 Bettle Jean Gobble ........... 5,000 Helen Holt Potts ............... 5,000 Shirley W yatt........................ 5’000 Jerry Lee Gobble................5,000 Donald Smith ...................... 5,000 Carmen Greene ................... 5,000 Bobby Barnes ...................... 5,000 Junie Bailey............................5,000 Lois May Forrest ............... 5,000 Billy Llvengood ................... 5,000 Pansy Llvengood ......... ...... 5,000 W. A. Llvengood Jr .........I..:. 5,000 Kerney Koontz ............;.........5,000 Vada Hilton .......................... 5,000 Mildred Nance ...................... 5,000 Ivy Nell Chaplin ............... 5,000 Peggy Cornatzer .................. 5,000 Elsie Bownes ..........!.............. 5,000 Joan Messlck ...................... 5,000 Ommie Sue McDaniel........5,000 Bobby Barney .........-.......... 5,000 Norman Williams ............... 5,000 Helen Frye .......................... 5,000 Felix Jones ............................ 5,000 'Marie Allen ............................5,000 Nannie Lou Potts ............... 5,000 Barbara Faye, Potts ........... 5,000 Jimmie Carter ................... 5,000 Alma Lee'Barney ............... 5,000 Lester Jones ......................... 5,000 Bobble Winters ................... 5,000 Bettle Sue N all.....................5,000 Bennc'tt Potts ..................... 5,000 Janie Jo n es........................... 5,000 n, F. D, NO,'4 MOCKSVILLE Ralph Graves Jr ................... 5,000 Freddy Hillard ..................... 5,000 George Daniel Foster ....... 5,000 Patsy Nall .............................. 5,000 Berlle Dean N all..................- 5,000 Margaret Beck ..................... 5,000 Buddy Harris..........................5,000 Berlle Dean Wagner ....... 5,000 Tommy Crotts ...................... 5,000 Betty Hathcock .................. 5,000 Gussy Motley ...................... 5,000 Ann Mauldin ........................ 5,000 Rayford McDaniel............... 5,000 Jimmie Seaman .................. 5,000 Jessie Ruth Felker ........... 5,000 Doris James .......................... 5,000 Sylvia Stroud ...................... 5,000 Nancy Ruth Dayvault.........5,000 Phyllis Greene !.................. 5,000 Glenn Koontz ...................... 5,000 Carl Cartner ..........................5,000 Norma Jean Jo lly ................5,000 Betty Ruth Stroud................5,000 Charles Thorne......................5,000 Mary Catherine Peacock. Lenny Forrest ............... Ardella Dayvault ............ Tommy Cartner.............. Jimmie Turner .............. Freeda Forrest ............... Hazel McDaniel.............. .. 5,000 5,000 . 5,000 . 5,000 . 5,000 . 5,000 . 5,000 Tommy W illiams..................5,000 Edgar Williams ................. 5,000 Alène Lagle .......................... 5,000 Roberta Koontz ................ 5,000 Robert Lee W ilson..............5,000 Matalene Williams .............. 5,000 Jpan. Lambe .......................... 5,000 Jimmie Swicegood................5,000 t>óuglas Clay Grubb............5,000 Rórinle Smith ............. 5,000 Johnnie Collins .................... 5,000 Gloria Miller ........................ 5,000 David Call ............................ 5,000 Betty Lou McCullough........5,000 Daniel Harris ...................... 5,000 Jei-iy Call ...................;........ 5,000 Betty Jean Spry .................... 5,000 Jerry Daniel ....................... 5,000 Larry McCullough .............. 5,000 Norma Ruth Brown.............5,000 Shelble Jean Everhardt ....' 5.000 Bobble Tutterow ................ 3.000 COOLEEMEE John Dickey Sheek..............5,000 Donnie Cedars ...................... 5,000 Charles Creason .............. 5,000 Roberta Shepherd ........... 5,000 James Kenneth Holt ........ 5,000 Mary Ann ’rutterow...........5,000 Mary Lynn McClannon......5,600 Barbara Ann Sahi ................5,000 Alice Clawson ....................... 5,000 John A, Kyles ...................... 5,000 Sylvia W hitlock....................5,000 Jimmie Utley ...................... 5,000 Buddy Ridenhour................5,000 Donnie W ard..........................5,000 Barbara Jean Athey ............5,000 Jackie Athey..........................5,000 Burley Creason .................. 5,000 Richard Campbell ...............5,000 Kay Messlck .......................... 5,000 Elma Shore ........................... 5,000 Peggie Cornatzer ............... 5,000 Mary Katherine Trexler .... 5,000 Bobby Joe Craver ................ 5,000 Bert Smith .......................... 5,000 Franklin Eugene Luper 5,000 Raymond Allen ................ 5,000: Mary Ruth Llvengood ...... 5,000 Patricia Minor .................... 5,000 Betty Jo W illiams...........^... 5,000 Nancy Vogler ..................5,000 Margaret Allen.........5,000' Jane ’Townsen ..................... 5,000' William A. BaUey ............._-Б,000 Frances Hartman 1______5,00» Sally EUIs BaUey ............ . 5,000 Brock Bailey......................... 5,000 GUbert Talbert ..... Douglas piUon ....... Henry Shutt ______ W . P. Falrcloth Jr.... Sandra Springs...... Jimmy Jones ......... Linda Mae Vogier .... Gloria Davis .......... Jeanette OrreU ..... Joe Potts ............... BUI Inscoe..............................5,000 Diane Roan ....................... 5,000 Ann Helpar .......................... 5,000 Linda Bivins ........................ 5,000 Harold Milholen .................. 5,000 Foyle Brogdon ...................... 5,000 Aubrey Fleming .................. 5,000 Leon O neal........................... 5,000 Frederick Hellard Jr ............5,000 Sonia Head ............................5,000 Ethel Pay Thompson............5,000 Dottle Lewis .......................... 5,000 RUla Lowder ........................ 5,000 Carol Ann Cope......................5,000 Bobby Ray Check..................5,000 ВШу HoweU ....................... 5,000 Ann Wood ............................ 5,000 Jackie C arter....................... 5,000 Gloria Ann Reese..................5,000 Tommy Page ...................... 5,000 Kay Nichols .......................... 5,000 Charles Brlndle Jr............... 5,000 Linda Myers .......................... 5,000 Everett Money ...................... 5,000 Norma Jean McClamrock .. 5,Ш Thomas Hendricks Jr.......... 5,000 Betty Sue Wofford ......... 5,000 Peggy McCullough .............. 5,000 Arnold Spry ...........;............. 5,000 Dolores Dell Houpe ............ 5,000 Carlisle Young ...................... 5,000 Donnie Peeler ...................... 5,000 Eleanor Tatum .................... 5,000 .ilmmy 6pUlman ................ 5,000 Illnda Wagner ...................... 5,000 FARMINGTON Buiy Smith .... Harold James W ASHING SHADES To wash shades prepare m thick soap jelly by pouring a tie boUlng water over mUd scraps or package soap; then M mixture stand overnight in n ~ - frigerator to form a soUd m M » with most all of water evapoia^ ted. Use clean soft clotbi Jtar cleanhig. Place the shade on s flat work table, wipe off dust i begin to clean. Do only a portion at a time. App^ jelly to about six square inclMB then rinse, well with clean, ctair water, i, Billy Ray Walker .. Glenda Madison .... WlUlam-Laurle Brock...... 5,000 ..... 5,000 .... 5,000 ..... 5,000 5,000 R, F. D; n o . 1 MOCKSVILLE R. C, Dyson ..............—....... 5,000 Shirley Greene ......................5,000 Carj-lon Ferebee .................. 5,000 Betty & Lettle Ijam es.......5,000 Keith Tutterow .................... 5,000 Joe Swicegood .... Jimmy WlUlams Doris WllUams ... Harold Steward . Archie Foster .... Floyd Durham ... Johnny Steward . 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 . 5,000 Mary Elizabeth Brock David Jarvis ..................... Betty Wlshon .................. ADVANCE (Including Rural Routes) Edith Beal ........................ Ann Wilson ......................... Jimmie Robertson............ Barby Jean Barney ..... Helen Howard .................. Walter Lee Howard ........ Kenneth Burton ............... Bobby Spry ....................... Tommy Lanier ............!.... Bobby Hege ...................... Frances Ratledge.............. Tama Sue Markland....... Lillian Lee Robertson .... NeUle Sidden ..................... Betty Lou . Bailey.............. Nona May Lawson .......... Ann Browder ................... Lester Myers .................... Quincy Wayne Cornatzer .... 5,000 Shirley Beauchamp ..............5,000 Frances Beauchamp .......... 5,000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 , 5,000 5.000 U,000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 School ciiUdren in our co x a if should be taught the importiuiee of spelling "Stop” and “Go”. Prettv Is As Pretty Does But a girl must grow up sometime and then the mat­ ter of looks Is most Import­ ant. Start your daughter’s beauty treatment now. . , , Insure perfection of hair, complexion and naUs In those, years to come. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE MISS JO COOLEY, Owner MISS MARGARET FRYE, Operator 'l' 1 5Д)0в ----- 5Л0в .... 5,00в ____5ДКЮ ----- ___ sjooa 5,Й» ----- 5ДЮ9 s jm.... Dave Harris W ard ........... SJK» Betty Rose Cornatzer___S jm Jerry Wayne WlUlams ........5JШ Leona Chambers Jimmy Felker..... Gray P otts....... Jimmy C arter____________SjM*- Tommie Phelps Jimmy Howard .. Nell Lee Phelps Rachel Mock Ralph Phelps........................5 JM WUllam Carter ................. S jm Bobby Howard.................. Sjtm Prank M yers......................... 5,М№ Catherine Comotier ____ 5,M t Bobby Mayhew............5.9SS Linda Hartm an...................S,Me Elaine Howard................„... 5,0t» Joe Lanier .... ............... ..... 5,000 WUllam Thomas Frye ........: 5ДКЮ Sarah H ege-------------------- 5,000' Fletcher A lb a .................... b.uaot Colen Adkins .................... 5,000 CANA (Including Rural Routes) Flora Christine Barney.....5,000 Gray Austhi Laymon ...... 5,000 Emma Rose McClannon .„... 5,000 Thomas Shelton .................. 5,000 Peggy Ann Dull ............... 5,000 Roy Dixon ........................... 5,0Q0f- Bessie Seats ......................... 5,000 Eva Elaine Richie................5,000 Nancy Seats __________ 5,000 Nancy Floretta CoUette .... 5,000 Zane Grey R ichie................5,000 Vhgle Gale Furches ...... 5,000 Emma Josephine Pope ...... 5,000 Ben ChUdress........................5,000 John Walter Etciilson ........ 5,000 Zane Gray Hutciiins........... 5,030 Bruce Walker Smith ........ 5,000 HARMONY , (Includes Rural Routes) Paul Richardson .............>. John Henry Reeves............ Grady Reavls........................ Caroline Reavls.................... Virginia Richardson.......... CaroUne Sm ith .................... Janis Smith ..................... Rex Keller .......................... Junior Quellln ...................... ¿ 1 li:Ш И ’?! ,i t 5 ' ... Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, October 20,19; fiday, October 20,1939 К ; i ' Tommies Land in France in Face of Red Threat DEGREE WORK AT PINO GRANGE The Pino community grange held Its monthly iiieetinB on Monday night at the Pino grange hall with Master J. P. Es­ sie presiding. The literary pro­ gram was dispensed with and the fourth degree, "The Harvest Feast", under the direction of W. H. Kimrey was put on. Miss Betty McMahan and Lut­ her West were selected as the most representative grange boy and girl to compete In the contest to be held at the State grange convention to be held In Ashe­ ville next week, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey were elected as dele­ gates to the meeting. Refreshments for the harvest feast were furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan. Russia and Germany concluded their partition of Poland and threatened to throw the Soviet’s 160,000,000 citizens into the war in alliance' with the Reich’s 80,000,000 should France and Britain refuse to recognize the conquest and make peace. This photo, flash­ ed, by radio from London to New York, shows British soldiers disembarking from an Eng­ lish troop-ship at an unnamed French port, symbolizing the Allies’ determined to con­ tinue the war until Hitlerism is stamped out. OPEN PROJECT AT HOME HERE The Davie County NYA home­ makers projcct has been start­ ed In the Winecoff house on South Main Street. The purpose of this project i.4 to train girls and teach them the art of home- making. Tho NYA supervisor plans to furnish the house like a home. There Isn’t any money with which to buy furniture, but Uie sponsors hope that local mer­ chants, individuals and organi­ zations will have something that they can donate to the home as that is the plan that has been toUowed in Salisbury and other sponsors of the project realize that is will take time to jnifld up the project but they hope, with the support and co­ operation of the commimity, that the project can be made worthwhile and successful. “Before marriage she says she would trust you with her life”, remarks Henry “and after mar­ riage she wants to handle the j»ay checks." COLORED NEWS By Clara Smoot John Smoot, Miss Adlalde Smoot and Miss Pauline Barker spent Sunday in Advance visit­ ing Mr. and Mis. Phelps and Mrs. Viola Mock. Mrs. Allie Foote, Mrs. Gertrude Howell and children. Hazel, Allie, Rachel, Helen Prances, and Nancy Leak Foote spent Satur­ day visiting the laii'. John Smoot spent Saturday in Winston-Salem on business. Miss Ethel Studyant attend­ ed the fair In Winston-Salem Tuesday. Miss D. L. Phelps spent the, week end in Statesville. Mrs. Mattie Perdue and.Miss Lillian Knoic left for their home in Baltimore, Md. after visiting their sisters, Miss Belvak Knox of MocksvUle and Mrs. J. L. Fleming of Cooleemee. Mrs. Clara Malone and Miss Prances Malone of Winston-Sa­ lem visited Mrs. Annie Malone Sunday. Charlie Holman retiuned Sun­ day from New York. WORKING Determined not to be near the bottom again this,year, Moore County is putting on a sustain­ ed drive to interest more farmers in planting winter cover crops this faU. SHOW INTEREST Columbus county farmers are showing more aiid more interest in the production of better live­ stock, reports Charles D. Raper, assistant farm agent of the State College Extension Service. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS! There’s still no better way to say it—whether you want to express love or friendship, to extend sympathy, to say "Thank you.” Our' selection, particularly for weddings, is especially beautiful. Prices are moderate. Here Are All the Latest Styles YOU TAKE YOUR CHOiC! Select From The vNew Models and Patterns See These Fine Suits First Thing Tomorro'.y THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ■k u n iv e r s it y o f OKLAHOMA . . . by Tom E. Stidham Football Coach ■k Mocksville Agent LeGrand’s Pharmacy ELLER-WOOD Florist and Gift Shop 109 W. Innes St Salisbury, North Carolina THESE FINE SUITS are designated to the first place in the smart wardrobes of men who want th« most style, comfort and value. Only the finest materials—in the price range—are used. You have tho benefit of new suits that are not only the style leaders for winter ... but also thr^benefit of highest quality and fairest price. Xour Choice of These Smart New SUITS $19 75 $ 2 7 5 0 Many of These Suits Come with an Extra Pair of Trousers! Trexler Bros. & Yost W'lIOUGH tliore nro n lot ot thi' so-oiilled rnzzle-dnzzlo plays Ini; iiflcd tlieso (InyB, we And that f Ilf tlio Bood old rcversDS to tho (Ilk .-ililo of the line frequently will In ns much grouDd ns any other and, after all, that Is what in’s most games. I bollevc that If tho high school jyer will sccure a good, well- gulled foundation of the funda- ¡ntsls o( the game, ho will greatly ilunco his chances of making tho jloge tenms. Tho fundamentals can be mastered in the execution of LEADING CLOTHIERS SALISBURY, N. C. Kuppcnheimer Suits <t5Q 5 0 GET READY FOR WINTER! SUgie, ^0x80» part W ool...... Double, C6x80, r u t Wool ...... Donble, 70x80 Pert Wool ...... i W V W W W W W V W V W W V W V W V W .W J W W M W W M W M W M ^ M n W .V J W J V J W V W W W ^ W J W J W ^ W Your Old Living Room Suite Brings Top Price Now D u r in g R o m in g e r ’s R e c o r d B r e a k in g TRADE-IN SALE CQtton Blankets, 8ftrt6 .............. Camp Blankets M Per cent wool COMFORTS,LARGE, ASSORTED cpLOHS UNDERWEAR Mens Mayo Heavj'Aveights 7 9 e Mens Mayo Liglitweights 4 9 c Boys, Sizes 2-16 4 9 c All styles— long sleeves and ankle length, long sleeves and knee lenght, short sleeves and short length, short sleeves and long lengths Girls and Boys E-Z un derwear W. J. JOHNSON DEPT. STORE THE STAR DEPARTMENT STORE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “BETTER MERCHANDISE AT LOWER PRICES” OF NATIONALLY FAMOUS . ' K r o e h le r L iv in g R O O M S U IT E S NW is the Sime to ti’ade because this sale works two ways in yom* favor. You get the lowest price on the Kroehler suite you select plus top price for your old suite- Every suite in this sale is a genuine Kroehler. Every suite cames its original ow price from which you deduct tíie liberal al- owance for your old suite. Hère is an example of the values in this sale. U P TO 1 . 0 0 *30 ALLOWANCE For Your Old Suite 2-Pc. Kroehler Suite in Deep Pile Velvet other K l 'o e H e r S u ite s '9 B * 5 0 i i p R e g u l a r P r i c e o n l y $ 1 1 4 .5 0 j A l l o w a n c e fo r O l d S u ite $ 3 0 YOU PAY ONLY Convenient Terms $5 FOR YOUR OLD RANGE Trade Yours Now for This Big New Rominger Cavalier Range S fiewesl Model Circulators ■ 2 9 Heavy Porcelain Firebox 3 Degrees of Heat Oven Thermometer Included With Each Range A t N o E x t r a C o s t 6 - P I E C E K I T C H E N S E T O R 6 x 9 F E L T B A S E R U G PLUS $5 FOR YOUR OLD RANGE .95 ПГ ONLY $1 W EEK Low price Includes all necessary pipe, elbows and stove mat for a lim ite d time. Have yours installed now and be ready for cold weath­ er. Our complete stock includes sizes for every home. All finished in walnut enamel. 423 N. ll)« rly St. Phone 5131 W.W.^VЛW'JVJ■ЛГЛ■Л^VW•J^Лl"Л^"ЛЛЛlVUV^lVV^Лi'WWV..1ЛnЛЛЛiWWVtfWWЛ^1 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. power and tho less difllcult deceptive plQys, lilvo tho one outlined hero. The ball Is passed to tho No. 2 hack who fakes giving It to tho No. 1 hack, hut gives It to the No. 3 back who goes around left end while he, the No. 2 back blocks out tlio oppos- Ing left tackle, who has come through the opening shown In the line. Tho principal blocking assignments aro shown In tho diagram. Much dependí on tho right guard's ability to block tho opposing right end who wlU b« on top of tlie ploy. Page Seven ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE ilavlng qualified as adminis­trator of the Estate of the late Mrs. Emma G. Hendricks of D.i- vle county N. C. notice Is here­by given to all parties having claim against the.said estate to present them to the underslgn- ° before September, 1940notice will be plead In bar 2 u* All persons In-aebtea to the said estate are re­ quested to make immediate pay­ment. igjhls the 15 day of September, Philip M. Hendricks, Admr. Mrs. Emma G. Hendricks, De­ceased Lexlngtcn, N. C. C- Br^ck, Attorney. MockksvLle. N. C. Phone 151. y-22-ot THE CITIZENS OF THE KINGDOM HIGltLIGHTS OF ТИЕ SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as admin­istrator of the Estate of the late Mrs Maggie Brock Hartman of Davie County, N. C. notice Is hereby given to all parties hav­ing claim against the said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before September 15, 1940 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All person Indebted to the said estate are requested to make Im­mediate payment.This the 15th day of Septem­ber, 1939. Guy L. Hartman, Admr. Mrs. Maggie Brock Hartman, 'deceased, B. C. Brock, Attorney Mocksville, N. C. Phone 151. 9-22-Ot BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL The International Uniform 5son on the above topic for L 22 Is Matthew 5:1-16, the Wen Text being Matthew 5:16, it your light so shine before n, that they may see your good; ta, and glorify your Father Ich In heaven.’’) ibout a year after Jesus’ tem- itlon In the wilderness, He de His headquarter.s In Ca- laum. From there He wont on ireaching tour through Gall- It Is thought that Just pre- us to this He had chosen His live disciples, and they were Him. lany people must have been ractcd to His teaching and lowed Him about, for the ac- t says that "seeing the mul- ides. He went up into a moun- and when He was set, His :lples came unto Him.” The moti on the mount, or the alltudes,” as they are called, iw the type of people whom as wanted for His Kingdom Heaven. Beatitude comes from word “beatl,” which In the In version of the Scriptures ,n the first nine verses of the men. here are so many beautiful stations In today’s lesson that hard to choose v/hlch ones quote. The Beatitudes come t, however, and they really the lesson for today. Let us e the first one: “Blessed are poor in spirit; for theirs is Kingdom of Heaven.’ “Poor pint" does not mean “mean- iled.” It meaijs to be humble, puffed up, poor in our own «m. Such have, the Kingdom :eaven all about them. TONERS SHALL COAIFORTED Blessed are they that mourn; they shall be comforted.” ®’t that mean that those try to bear their troubles fely win comfort in time? comforts them, llessed are the meek; for shall inherit the earth.” !ters and bullies may seem to on, but in the end it is those are gentle and just who win Bood things in life, ilessed are they which do Ser and thirst after reghte- less; for they shall be filled.” as true as true can be that ■ who strive all their lives 'e faithful and'true, are flll- *'ith righteousness and con- ment. Blessed are the merciful; for they shall obtain mercy.” You all know people who are always ready to help others and who, when they are in need ot aid, got it from those they have helped. "Blessed are the pure In heart; for they shall see God.” These are the people who are not only clean In body, but their minds are clean. They thlriS cleanly about things that are worth while. "Blessed are the peacemakers; for they shall be called the chil­ dren of God.” How badly we need peacemakers in these troubled times! If all the people of good­ will and who love peace should combine, do you suppose they could bring about the peace which the world needs so badly? Lastly, "Blessed are they which are persecuted for right­ eousness sake; for theirs is for the Kingdom of Heaven. Blessed are ye when men shall revile you, and persecute you, and shall say all manner of evil against you fasely for My sake. Rejoice and be exceeding glad: for great is your reward in hea­ ven, for so persecuted they th« prophets.” t*osslbly Jesus was heartening his disciples when he said this, for He knew that If they were true to Him and to His teachings, they were sure to be persecuted and eventually martyred. “Ye are the salt of the earth,” Jesus told His disciples and fol­ lowers. But, If the salt has lost Its savor (flavor), wherewith shall it be salted? The flavor of salt, once lost, cannot be roturn- ed. But people who have been backsliders and have departed from the right way, may repent and be forgiven. What good does a lighted candle do if it is put under a bushel? No one can see the light. So It la with men and women. "Let your light so shine before men,” says our Golden Text, “that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which Is In heaven.” That does not mean that you should boast of your good works. But it does mean that It should be known that It Is your religion that makes you eager to do what Is right. Joe suggests if you want to test your popularity with your friends, try and borrow money Iirom them. LIMEANDCEMENT We Have Just Received A Car Load Of Lime And Cement. PLENTY OF Galvanized Roofing, Asphalt Shingles, Barbed Wire, Nails, Stoves and. Ranges, Belting. Small Harness, Such as Bridles, Collars and Lines, * CoUar Pads, Hip Straps All Kinds John Deere Farm Implements. Martin Bros. ^car Depot Mocksville, N. C. IN SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. Mrs. Lettle Dulln and husband J. J. Dulln Vs. Mrs. Thennle Hairston and husband Oliver Hairston, Mrs. Fannie Gilmer and husband Will Gilmer, Mrs. Powell Stude­ vant and husband John Stude­ vant, Mrs. Nancy Roberts and husband John Roberts, John Goolsby and wife Lula Goolsby, Frank Goolsby and Miss Alice Goolsby. By virtue of an execution di­ rected to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Davie County In the above entitled action. I, will, on Monday, tho 23rd day of October, 1939, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, at the court house door of said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and Interest which the said Frank Goolsby, defen­ dant, has In the following des­cribed real estate, to-wlt: Situate in Fulton Township, Davie County, N. C. and being Lot No. 4 and Lot No. 4 A alloted Frank Goolsby In division of the H. Goolsby lands, described as follows:First Lot: Being Lot No. 4 Be- _ nnlng at a stake' on West side of road, corner of Lot No. 3 run­ ning N. 8 deg. W. with road 5 chs. to center of Carter road; thence S. 80 deg. W. with center of said Carter road 12.50 chs. to a stake In Carter line; thence S. 5 deg. W. 2.65 chs to a stake cor­ ner of Lot No. 3 thence S. 89 deg. E. 14.40 chs. the beginning, containing, 5 acre? more o£ less: ■ ■ ' Second Lot, being Lot No. 4A, Lying on East side of road. Be­ ginning at a stake Livengood’s corner, running S. 85 deg. E. 15.15 chs. to a stake; thence N. 3 deg. E. 2.50 chs. to a stake; thence N. 86 deg. W. 16.30 chs. to a stake at road; thence S. 16 deg. E. with road 2.50 chs. to the beginning containing 4 acres more or less. See plat of H. Goolsby lands re­corder Book 37, p. 471, Office Re­gister of Deeds, Davie County. This 19th day of September, 1939.L. S. Bowden Sheriff of Davie County. 9-28-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Town oX MocksvUle Vs. Dinah Kimbrough and hus­ band J. B. KimbroughUnder and by virtue of a judg­ ment In the above entitled act­ ion by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on the 3rd day of Jime, 1939 the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the coiurt house door of Davie County at Mocksville, N. C. for non-payment of taxes for the years 1930-1938 inclusive, on the 23rd day of October, 1939 the following described lot or parcel of land situate in the town of MocksviUe, Davie County, and listed for taxes In the name of Dinah Kimbrough and more particularly described as fol­ lows:Adjoining the lands of Gid Brown, Beginning at a stone S. E. Kelley’s corner on side of Sal­ isbury road, thence West In a V/ЛЧ S»oULC> 1 W O R K A N P-me DEAfS, N Q ^M - 1 W ONDER. IF A B U T C H E C . H A S -TO <30 A R O U N D T H E . B I-O C K . TO A^EAT HIS CajSTCVVA- e a s HAui= W E.1GH o e . IF HE. t3E!£U=S ABOUT WHAT TH E l_AW\t3 CHOPS 7 F.F».SAN ANTONIO, TE/.. DEAE. N0AH*»AK£: c l o c k. RELPWrE. /V\EJ^ BCJTHEEED Vv/ITW T IC K S 7ooe. Hei-UANO . _.моовкшшова, N.e. southernly direction 200 feet to a stone; thence East 30 ft. to a stone S. E. Kelley’s corner; hence West with S. E. Kelley’s line 200 feet to the beginning, being Lot No. 3 from Mrs. A. T. Grant's line. See deed Sallle E. Kelley to Elsie Hall. Book 16, p. 133. Deed John DUlard to Dinah Kim­brough, Bk. 29. p. 531. DATE OF SALE: October 23, 1939 TERMS OF SALE: CASH This 21 day of Sept., 1939.Jacob Stewart , Commissioner. 9-28-4t NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon us by Chapter 494, Section 2, Public Laws of North CaroUna of 1933, and in pursuance of a resolu­ tion duly passed by the Board of Education of Davie County, North Carolina in a special meet­ ing held the 1st day of Septem­ ber, 1939, and in pursuance of a resolution duly passed by the aforesaid Board of Education in a regular meeting held the 2nd day of October, 1939, we wiU, at the court-house door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, on Monday Nov­ ember 6, 1939, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction, the following de­scribed properties: Adjoining the lands of Phllllp Hanes and others and bounded as foUows: BEGINNING at a stone, thence South on Henry Jarvis’ line 12 poles and 14 Unks to a stone; thence West 12 poles and 14 Unks to a stone; thence North-14 poles to a stone on the South side of the PubUc Road; thence with said road 12 poles and 17 links to the beginning, CONTAINING one acre and eight poles, more or less, io r further description see deed b/ MUton Jarvis to P. P. Batts, H. A. Thompson and A. M. Garwood, PubUc School Committee of Dis­trict No. 8, Davie County, North CaroUna, it being recorded in Book 13, page 83, Office Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davie County, North CaroUna.BEGINNING at a stone in the Une of Obiah Foster’s widow and running East 70 steps to a stone, on Obiah Foster’s widow’s Une, thence North 70 steps lo a stone, thence West 70 steps to a stone on edge of Public Road; thence South with PubUc Road to the beginning, CONTAINING one acre, more or less. For further description see deed by A. C. Cornatzer and wlie.iE. M. Corn­ atzer to A. W. Ellis, S. A. Wood­ ruff and P. W. Hairston. Boardof Education of Davie County, North CaroUna, It being record­ ed In Book 22, page 358, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County, North CaroUna.BEGXInNING at u stone in forks of StatesvUle and Steel­ man roads and running South with StatesvlUe elghty-flve yards to post oak; hence West elghty-flve yards to a stone; thence North elghty-flve yards to a sweet-gum on side of Steel­ man road; thence East elghty- flve yards to the beginning, CONTAINING one and one-half acres, more or less. For further description see deed by Charles Ireland and Della Ireland to P. W. Hairston, I. P. Graham and J. B. Johnstone, and recorded In Book 28, page 119, Office Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.This 4th day of October, 1939. Board of Education of Davie County. By: R. S. Proctor ' •»R. B. Sanford, Jr., atty. 10-13-4t BARGAINS! Now Is The Time. To Purchase Your FaU And Winter Goods, Prices on Cotton, Wool and Lea­ ther Goods Are Advancing Ra­ pidly. Buy Now and Save Money. 10c Fast Color Prints, yd. ......7c Dura Play Cloth, yd............... 10c 80 Square Prints, yd............... 13c SUks 59c Quality, yd............... 35c Good Feather Ticking, yd. .. 19c See my sweaters for men, women and children. I can save you money on them. I have a good line of Red Goose and Woolverine Shoes. I can save you money on most any­ thing you need. Plenty 66x76 Blankets only ....................... 59c 5c Box of Matches 2 fo r............5c 5c Box of Salt 2 for ................ 5c Rice, Lb......................................... 5c Pure Coffee Lb....................... 10c 4 Lb. Carton of Lard ........... 43c Sugar 100 Lbs....................... $6.25 See Me For Anything You Need PLENTY OF TABLETS NOTE BOOK PAPER AT OR 41 e _DOZ.3 5 c ‘ AND 3c LEATHER COATS ....... LINOLEUM 9x12 ............. TENNIS SHOES 100 PAIRS .......... $2^.95 UP 5^.39 5 9 c ALL PLOW PARTS 25% OFF GOOD PRICES ON STOVES, RANGES BARGAINS, IN BOYS, MENS CLOTHING, PIECE GOODS. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS ” J. FRANK HENDRIX Depot St. MocksvUle, N. C. f o r w h a t VfflU WAMT OTHERS DO—Why don’t you? Hair cuts at a saving! Winston Salem Barber School. 10 13-3t TO LEASE—Or rent my farm on Yadkin river. Need careta­ ker and two tenants with stock. Mrs. Luna R. Williams, Advance, N. C. 10-13-4t FREE—Samples of dress ma­ teria!. Fine rayon, crepes, satins, cotton prints, drapery. Dircot from mill to you. Write The Out­ let Store, Salisbury, N. C. 10-13-3t FOR SALE—SIts Toot Kelvinator, slightly used, $60. Five foot Kcl- vinator, perfect conCition, runs good and freezes good, $50. Late season specials in new and used electric refrigerators, radios, wa­ ter systems. Bargains galore. Casey Electric Co. 318 N. Main St., Phone 204, Salisbury, N. C. 9-28-tf USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. RodwcH's Place, North Mocksville near high school Phono 40. WANTED—A piano for winter storage where ..family ..with no children will take good Care. Will tune. Call or write The Enter­ prise. 2t CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C. FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. We also re­ pair washing machines. C, J. Angell. WANTED—To trade Washing Machine for Milk Cow. See C. J. AngeU and J. K. Meroney, "Your Maytag Dealer.” MocksvUle, N. C. tf CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details .write Geo. C. Brown & i!o., of Greens­ boro, N. C. COLDS Cause Discomfort I A n For quick relief from the misery of colds, take 666 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops SOLVE YOUR BUY AND SELL PROBLEMS WITH AN ENTER­ PRISE WANT AD! ! ! ! ! ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as admin­ istrator of the Estate of the late Mrs. Boss Wood Bessent of Da­ vie County, N. C. notice is here­ by given to aU parties having claims against the said estate to present them to tho under­ signed on or before October 11, 1940 or this notice wUl be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make im­ mediate payment. This the 11th day of October, 1939. S. R. Bessent. Admr. 10-13-6t DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. 'ECKER’S, INC. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS h i— BRICK and SAND WOODS COAL Day. Phone 194 Night Phone 119 W mSTGN-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTINa мовмто STEMMO F IR S T 1И NEWS— PICTURES— К u:.': FEATURES- fudi^ntial F A R M L O A N S J Low Interest / Long Term 4 Fair Appraisal J Prom pt Servlcs FRANK S. CLINE p. O. Box 516 SALISBURY, N. C. ROWAN PRINTING CO.- SALISÍbURY, N. C. One of the largest print­ing and officc supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. & 1. ? DIRECT-INDIRECT LAMPNew models of the iiirect>IndIreot lump have • gtfti» reflector eipecUUy ad«pte<l for « MAZDA Indirect Three*Llt« lamp which givei three levels of Ulumlnatlon from the ssme bulb. Besides throwfns light against the ceiling for general Illumination, the.glass reflector permits ample direct, downward light. Por more severe visual taslis. add tha light from three candlea beneath the shade, taking 40 or 00 watt MAZDA lamps. IMPORTANT—•« lur« to took for th* authorfiad cartincotion lag on th« lamp you buy. It Iin'f an I. I. J, ftottar Sight lamp If It hov« thU tog. bETTER SIGHT LAMPS reduce the danger o f eyestrain These amazing new I. E. S. Better Sight Lamps . . . that cost only a cent or two an evening to operate . . . are sclentlQcally designed for comfortable seeing and help to pre­ vent eyestrain. They come In at-’ tracUve styles in both floor and ta­ ble models. The lamp shown Is a direct-indirect lamp. It throws Ught directly on your book and at the some time floods tho room with a generous quantity of Indirect light . . . free from harmful shadows and annoy­ ing glare. And they cost so very litUe to buy and operate. L E. S. FLOOE LAMPS $7.95 to $11.05 85c Cash $1 Per Month L E. S. 8TVOY LAMPS $4J!0 SOo Cash n Per Month PIN-TO-WALL LAMPS «1.95 to $3.45 45e Cash SOo Por Uootb Duke Pow er Co. ¿.Hik .'.i./.. » Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, October 20, Ц] ЗГ I i;r \U MORE ABOUT BABIES fathers and admirers of Davlc county babies. On an inside page in this issue you will find a com­ plete list of all babies who up to Tuesday night had been en­ tered In the baby election. We are proud of both the quantity and quality of these entrants, and It would be a very apathetic .individual who could not find fome little man or woman In the list to enthuse over. МШ Т HAVE SPONSORS It is quite noteworthy that a high percentage of these nomin­ ations have been sent in by per­ sons other than the parents themselves. Now the next move Is up to them. So, If your baby’s name ap­ pears on today’s list, It Is sugr- sested that you get in touch with The Enterprise office right away relative to having a picture taken and getting started. Rem­ ember no matter how many friends and admirers your baby may have, unless you co-operate, the good wishes of these friends M d their desire to aid will not avalL TOW XO SECURE VOTES ] The Enterprise baby election will bo an interesting, friendly voting contest In which some personable tot will win the title of ‘T3avle County’s Personality Baby," a beautiful loving cun and $150.00 in cash. Nino other libc^ ral cash awards also will be paid ont, and then there Is a 10 per- ¿ent cash nommlssion for those who do not carry off one of tJie le raizes but remain active to the finlBh of №e election. All prizes win be awarded on the basis of ■rotee received during the olec- Яоп. — 1ц âdditlon to collecting the 60upon ballots good for 100 votes each that will appear in each tone of The Enterprise for se­ veral weeks, votés also will be allowed on both new and renew­ al subscriptions to The Enter­ prise. A schedule for these votes already has been published and will be repeated as space permits. It should be noted, also, that mitll 9 p. m., Nov. 14, each sub­ scription will count more votes than later, consequently every effort should be made to get as many as possible while the big ..vote count is on. H ELP F O R Y O U ÍThe Enterprise will be glad to supply you with a pocket sub­ scription receipt book and also a list of the subscribers in your territory from wh6m renewals are due. This information will make It very easy to pile up votes ioor your baby, and you should come to The Enterprise office for it without delay. W B W A N T PHOTOGRAPHS The Enterprise is anxious to secure a photograph of your ba- bjr as soon as possible. If you Ьате a good picture, bring It in. И not, we will be glad to have 0Ш taken without expense to you. The Russell Studio of Winston- Salem has been engaged to take needed photographs, and their m ck is so well known it is hard­ ly necessary to tell you they will make excellent "personality portraits” of all the babies. Mr. Bussell comes to Mocksvllle to take these pictures—in fact he •wJU be here tomorrow from 10 to 7 o’clock, and also he will be bere next week Tuesday and Friday from 2 to 7 o’clock. Of course, it Is not necessary to have a picture taken in order to take part and to win in the baby election; but the picture serial Is one of the most interest­ ing parti.- ol Ixie baby election, and your friends as well as your­ self will enjoy having your tot’s Idioto appear in the series. VOTING STARTS SOON Already a few of the 100 vote ballots have come in, and voting In the paper will begin soon. If you have a baby entered, better get right out after vote coupons and subscriptions, too. If you do not find the name of your favorite tot in today’s list, send it in right away. Don’t de­ lay, because delays are danger­ ous. Votes are easier to get now than they will be later on. Drop in at The Enterprplse of ­ fice and talk with the baby edi­ tor. If you cannot come during the day, .the office will be open every night until 8. SINGING An old time singing will be held Sunday at 2:30 o’clock at Jerusalem Baptist church. All churches and quartets of the pounty are Invited to participate in tl:’s community slnginti. “ W e W a n t /o u r B a b y ’s P ic tu re f o r T h e E n te rp ris e ” Mothers - Dads - Sisters - Brothers - Uncles - Aunts E N T E R Y O U R F A V O R IT E B A B Y in the E N T E R P R IS E PERSONALITY BABIES ELECTION WE WANT YOUR BABY'S PICTURE! We want your little'tot’s picture for publication in The Mocksville Enter­ prise. If you have a good, recent photo, bring it in. If not, we have arranged with the Russell Studio of Winston-Salem to make a “Personality” portrait of your baby right hère'in Mocksville without cost to you. Mr. Russell will be in Mocksville tomorrow (Saturday, Oct. 21) from 10:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. to take babies’ pictures. Bring your baby in for a photo tomorrow. Or, if you cannot come on Saturday, Mr. Russell will be in Mocksville apain on Tuesday and Saturday of next week. Just call at The Enterprise office for your free photograph order, which is waiting for you. Help us to prove that the finest, sweetest^ prettiest babies in the world live right here in Davie County. FIRST CAPITAL PRIZE $150.00 IN CASH and a beautiful $25.00 14-inch loving cup engraved with the winning baby’s name and suitable inscripton—to the baby receiving the most votes. SECOND PRIZECASH$75.To the Baby receiving the Second largest number of Votes THIRD PRIZE $50.To the Baby re IN CASH by receiving the Third largest number of Votes ' 4TH PRIZE $ 3 0 .0 0 IN CASH To the Baby_ receiving lhe Fourth largest num­ ber of Votes. • m i PRIZE $ 2 5 .0 0 IN CASH To the , Baby receiving the Fifth largest r.u.m- ber of Votes. ,CTH PRIZE $ 1 5 .0 0 IN CASH To the Baby receiving the SLxth largest num­ ber of Votes. 7TH PRIZE $10 .0 0 IN CASH To the Baby recei­ ving the Seventh Largest Number of Votes. 8TH PRIZE $10 .0 0 IN CASH To the Baby recei­ ving the Eighth 'Largest Number of Votes. 9TH PRIZE $10 .0 0 IN CASH To the Baby recei­ ving the Ninth Lar­ gest Number of Votes. lOTH PRIZE $10 .0 0 IN CASH To the Baby recei- iring the Tenth Lar­ gest Number of Votes. $ 3 4 0 .0 0 In addition to the above awards the sum of $340.00 has been set aside for the pur­ pose of paying further cash prizes on a ten percent basis to all babies who do not win one pf the first ten awards, but for whom subscription votes come in. Thus, EVERY baby who is actively sponsored in this election will receive a worthwhile reward—there will be no losers. THE ENTERPRISE TERRITORY The Mocksville Enterprise has many subscribers and patrons in these and adjacent communities, and would like to see therji well represented in the Baby Election: ' FARMINGTON MOCKSVILLE COOLEEMEE ADVANCE CANA ' i FORK ; > BIX BY ■ ' CLARKSVILLE CENTER CALAHALN - CONCORD , ELBAVILLE FULTON JERUSALEM LIBERTY KAPPA PINO REDLAND SHEFFIELD SMITH GROVE POINT And Nearby Communities Announcing First Bonus Vote Offer 6,000 EXTRA VOTES WlCL BE GIVEN ON EACH YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE IF TURNED IN BEFORE 9:00 NOV. 14, NEXT. THIS 6,000 VOTE BONUS IS ENTIRELY IN ADDITION TO THE SCHEDULE Ф OF “RGULAR VOTES” SHOWN IN THE PARAGRAPH IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING, AND W ILL APPLY ON BOTH ф NEW AND RENEWAL SU BSCRIPTIO N S....N EVER AGAIN W ILL SUBSCRIPTIONS COUNT SO MUCH AS THEY W ILL BETWEEN NOW AND NOVEMBER 14! ______ Schedule O f ^^Regular** Votes On Sutbscriptioni 1 Year Subscription................................................... 5,000 Votes 2 Years Subscription .................... ........................ 15,000 Votes 3 Years Subscription :............... ...................... 30,000 Votes 4 Years Subscription ................................................ 50,000 Votes 5 Years Subscription.................................................. 70,000 Votes 6 Years Subscription ..................................90,000 Votes 7 Years Subscription............... ..............110,000 Votes 8 Years Subscription.............................................. 150,000 Votes In addition to the above schedule of “regxilar” votes, extra bonus votes will be allowed as follows: until 9:00 P. M. Nov. 14, 6,00 extra votes on each yearly subscription; during the next period of approximately two weeks 25,000 extra votes on each “club” of five yearly subscriptions or equiva­ lent; during the final period of approximately two weeks 45,000 extra votes on each “club” of ten yearly subscriptions or equivalent. . . . A sub scription turned in for a candidate and later extended for the same candidate will earn the same “regular” votes as though the entire sub­ scription had been turned in at first. Personality Babies Election Nomination Coupon GOOD FOR 5,000 VOTES! I wish to enter.....................................................age .. Parents’ Names...........................................Phone .... Address . .........................................................i......... Entered b y ................................. Address .. NOTE;—Only one nomination coupon can be credited.to any one baby; therefore disregard them after the baby has been nominated. BE SURE to write names and ad­ dresses PLAINLY, and BE SURE to give street number if in the town or R;'F. D. if in the country. ADDRESS The Baby Editor MocksviUe Enterpsise MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Personality Babies Election COUPON BALLOT GOOD FOR 100 FREE VOTES! For (Write Baby’s Name Plainly) ;BNSEYS s o ld le following registered Guer- i have been sold hi Davie, :ding to the American Gu- ;y cattle club;, cow sold , H. Barber to Sanford & kwelder; cows sold by lat­ to C. P. Whisnant of Mor­ ion and Geo. W. Barber of lingham, Ala.; R. E. Lasa- 10 L. L. i^lller. fES H ER E H. C. Sprinkle, Metho- mlnlster who was super an- Kd at the Greensboro соп­ ке last week, and Mrs. nkle moved to their home Salisbury street Wednesday, home has recently been re­ eled. 7 Pictures Of Davie County Babies In This Issue - See Pages 2 ,3 ,4 , S, 6 , 7 , 8 ere & THERE CARNIVAL lie Sliady Grave school will Hallowe’en carnival to­ il beginning at 7:30 p. m. walk, bingo, stunts, eats crowning of the carnival will feature the event, public Is invited. IJI0TEI> ;ter Clegg Clement, student Fishburne jVIilltary school, been promoted to a corporal. SPAFER [leers for the Mocksville- :[e, the high school news- r have been elected. They ide: editor, Dorothy Grubbs; [late editor, Harley Graves; editor, Harold Benson; so- edltor, Elva Grace Avett; ire editor, Carolyn Kur- sports isdltor. Clay Mark- and Syndey Feezor; Ele- lary school news, Lucy Green; literary editor, Markland; production ager, Robert McCorkle. i t i : » ' I VOLUME LXI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1939 “AU The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 24 Voting For Tots To Begin Saturday-It s Booster Day REJVIAINS ICERS le Beta Club of the Mocks- H. S. has elected the follow- otflcers: president, Marjorie vice president, Lucy Foard lie; secretary, Harold Ben- treasurer, Mabel Joyce Cain. HUNT igg Clement went deer hunt- near Lake Waccamaw last ffi WANTED is Luclle Martin, welfare su- itendent, is in need of a chair for a girl 23 years old has had infantile paralysis Is helpless. A loan or rent le chair is requested. JN SERVICE Union service will be held •30 at the Presbyterian ch with Rev. H. C. Sprinkle acting the service. Parents Names .......I:....................................................... Address ........................................................................... NOTE—Have your friends clip and save these coupons for you.. There is no limit to the number that can b e cast for the baby named. BE SURE to trim the 'coupons neatly, and DO NOT ROLL OR FOLD T H E M b u t de-| liver them flat. Not Good After 8 P. M.; Oct. 28,1939' CHIE LIVENGOOD TERS HOSPITAL K—Mr. and Mrs. Eccles Da- id daughters of Kannapolis Sunday guests of their par- Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster, and Mrs. J. C. Rattz and iters spent Sunday after- wlth J. B. Rattz of Win- ilem. Nina Hayes left Sunday k Hill, S. C. to visit her 'i Mrs. Ora Hall, who is still sick. J. F. Myers, Mrs. C. L. H. c. arid Elizabeth My- we Sunday guests of Mrs. will Sawers. and Mrs. J. A. Wood and Agnes Potts and Helen were visitors in Winston- Tuesday. L Gobble was a business vi- In Washington D. C., Tues- Llvengood, who broke two weeks. ago In an fioblle wreck is ill in Lowery r'al Salisbury. He has deve- ‘ blood poison. '•and Mrs. Wiley Cope spent •jy afternoon with Mr. and F. Potts. Mrs. Potts who Ibeon quite sick for some- [^Is Improving. Cora Kimmer, Misses f Rattz, Helen Wyatt, Ellza- I Ratledge and Wiley Potts Fed the District Meeting of 1‘oung Peoles Service Lea- I® St. Pauls Church Salls- [ Sunday afternoon. ■ and Mrs. Alex Livengood, ■»d Mrs. K. L. Koontz and pfn spent Sunday afternoon llsbury with, Archie Liven- Und Mrs. B. Fi'Rumage and spent Sunday hi David- I'ounty with relatives. |M. Livengood was a visitor ‘Sbiiry Monday. ' REV. E. M. AVETT TO NEW FIELD APPOINTMENTS REV. M. G. ERVIN All of the Methodist ministers of Davie county have returned for another year with the excep­ tion of Rev. M. G. Ervin who Is succeeded by Rev. A. W. Lynch of North Wilkesboro. The ap­ pointments were made at the close of the annual conference In Greensboro Monday. Rev. Ervin goes to the Chad­ wick church, Charlotte, and Da­ vie regrets to see the departure of him and his family. He was an officer of the Mocksville Ma­ sonic lodge, and in line for pro­ motion to master, a position which has been denied him be­ cause he has moved in the past. Davie appolntment-ii ciovered the following: Mocksville, Rev. E. M. Avett; Davie circuit, Rev. A- W. Lynch; Cooleerhee, Rev. A.. A. Kyles; Farmington, Rev. J. W. Vestal; Advance, Rev. P. L. Smith;' Mocksvllle circuit. Rev. K. G. Holt. Married for 78 Years CARNIVAL The Kappa home demonstra­ tion club will have a Hallowe’en carnival tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock at the community build­ ing. Proceeds will be given for the upkeep of the building. The club won first place In the live- at-home booths at the county fair last week. Chestnut Grove being second. Mrs. Joe Smith of route 3 won first place in indi­ vidual booths with Mrs. Foster Thorn second. LEGION POST TO HAVE BAND CONCERT BARBECUE TONIGHT; SEEK MEMBERS Davie county post of the Ame­ rican Legion will hold a rally tonight. A band concert by the 40 membors of the Clyde Bolling post of Winston-Salem will be given on the square at 6:30 P. M. the public being invited. Following the concert a bar­ becue will be given legion mem­ bers in good standing at the Ma­ sonic picnic grounds at 7:30 P. M. At a meeting of the post Mon­ day night in the courthouse It was decided to launch ti mem­ bership drive to increase the membership from ,40 paid up at present to 60 members within the next few days. The drive is to assure the post, of winning a cup at. the state convention in High Point next year. The local post already has' a unique record. It was the third post in the state to enroll 100 percent for 1940; first to enroll 200 percent and very likely will be the only post to Increase It’s membership, by 400 percent over the 1939 enrollment. OFFICERS Present officers of the post are: commander, Jacob Grubb; vice-commander, J. P. LeGrand; district vice-commander, C. S. Anderson; adjutant, Robert S. McNeill; finance officer, G. N. Ward; service officer, F. R. Lea­ gans; guardianship officer, T. F. Meroney; chapllan, Roy T. Moore; athletic officer, J. K. Sheek; child welfare officer, L. P. Martin; Americanism officer, C. H. Barneycastle; employment officer, E. C. Morris; publicity officer, O. C. McQuage; graves registeratlon, R. C. Foster; ser­ geant at arms, C. S. Anderson. Still as devoted to each other as a honeymoon couple, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Goben (above), of Lucas, Iowa, have been married 78 years. Winners of a nation-wide contest for matrimonial longevity, they aie 93 years old, have three sons, 12 grandchildren, 24 great grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren. ‘ BERRIERS HAVE WEEK END GUESTS CONCORD—Mrs. ,G. N. Tut­ terow had as her Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Leach and baby Peggy Jean, Mr., and Mrs. Homer Hodgen, all of Mocks­ vllle and Mt; and Mrs. Duke Tut­ terow and children, of Coolee­ mee. Miss Lela Jones of Cooleemee spent the week end with Nellie Durham. Miss Doris 'Tutterow spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Homer Hodgen. and Mrs. Greene Berrler and' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnhardt and children of Chi­ na Grove spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ber- rier. FORRESTS HAVE PINNER GUESTS KAPPA—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Forrest had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Glen Boger and children of Ca­ na, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence For­ rest and children of Center, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Forrest of Hanes, and Mrs. P. F. Walker and dau­ ghter, Mae. Mr. and Mrs. Ben York and daughter of Harmony spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud. Mrs. J. C. James and children spent Monday with Mrs. Henry Stroud and Mrs. Frank York. Several from this community attended the Davie county fair at Mocksville last week. USE THIS BOOSTER DAY COUPON TO GIVE YOUR BABY A FLYING START! To The Enterprise:D ate,1939 I want’to take part in Booster Day. Here is my “Booster Sub­ scription” for a period o f..........................years. Credit votes on this subscription to Baby ......................1.............................................................. ............................................. .............I enclose ..............in payment. CSigned) Address . Check whether...............new o r .................renewal subscription. Alert Sponsors To Give Their Tots Flying Start By Turning In Booster Subscriptions Tomorrow. Next Week’s Voting List to Show Results of Balloting; Also Name Actual Leader, Runner-up. Saturday, Oct. 28, is BOOSTER DAY in the Baby Election. Booster Day is the day for all sponsors and boosters of the var­ ious babies entered to come forward and give their tots a flying start in the election. In fact, it is the R £^ i START of the Baby Election. Up to the present, activity has been entirely preliminary In na­ ture and lias been limited to a very small percentage of the spon­ sors. Today’s voting showed that only a small portion oi tho en­ trants had received any votes at all beyond their 5,000 nomina­ tions. ’This is to be expected, because it always takes a little time to "think it over” and make plans. Enterprise Moves Into New Home The Enterprise is, moving to­ day !n It’s new home ia the new brick building crected by Knox Johnstone on Main street across from tho court­ house. The paper will occnpy the_ lower third of the build­ ing towards Salisbury. The R. E. A. will occupy the cen­ ter portion and the Mocks­ vllle Building & Loan Associ­ ation and other offices the third next to the Masonic bank building. We will be glad to have you drop in to see ns..r- ON SATURDAY FRYRITES Funeral services were held for James Franklin Fry, 62, who died on Thursday evening at 10 o’clock, on Saturday at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. B. Bailey at 1:30 P. M. and at Elbavllle Me­ thodist church at 2 o’clock. Rev. E. W. Turner conducted the ser­ vices, Mr. Fry was th? son of Frank and Betty Cope Fry. He is sur­ vived by four brothMs; 0. S. and W. A. of Winston-Salem, route 4; G. B. and Ance of Moor­ esvllle; and six sisters, Mrs. Mary Mechum and Mrs. Elsie Jarvis of Advance; Mrs. Jane Weaver of Davidson county; Mrs. W. A. Blake of Lewisville; Mrs. H. B. Bailey and Mrs. Charlie Sldden of Advance, route 1. Pallbearers included G. A. Tuc­ ker, Frank Tucker, D. R. Lawson, C. M. Markland, W .'j. Ratledge and J. F.. Burton. Final Pictures Taken Saturday Saturday will be the final day for picture taking. If you haven’t had your baby’s picture taken already, be sure to come in Sat­ urday afternoon. THE NEW AND OLD IN WEAVING; OLD HAND LOOM AND MODERN DRAPER Here is a contrast in weaving, as it was done by our forefathers and as '^^^e^twolSoms pictured herewith were on exhibit at the annual Davie countv fair, at Mocksville, during the past week. At the right is an old hand loom, powered by the feet and the hands of the weaver. It makes rair rues. The 150-ye!|r-old loom is the property of Mrs- J. H Smith of Farmington, Davie County. Her son. Pierce, is seated at the loom.^ At the right is a modern Draper loom, which works automatically and which is pne of the 1,330 used in the Cooleemee plant of the Erwin cotton mills. This loom was also at the Davie fair, the center of attraction in the Srwin display there. The Erwin mill has 40,080 spindles and a payroll of approximately $1,000,000 a year. The plant produces 30,000,000 yards of cloth annually. This includes rayon cloth, rayon and cotton cloth, and cotton cloth. Fea­ tures are birdseye dress goods, ticking, flannels, shortings, and sanforized uniform materials. , Л', , .The loom above is one of those m this production. (Post Staff Ph<>to.) M-.:. But, from now on, ACTION IS THE WORD. And Booster Day tomorrow will see the real,begin­ ning of the Baby Election for not many people who are really In-, terested In having their favorite babies win will want to-put off getting started much longer. Be a Booster Saturday As can easily be seen, the big vote in the Baby Election is se- cur4b by picking up subscrip­ tions, either new or renewal, on which the votes Count up fast. Subscriptions are lying all around for the sponsor who Is willing to spend a little time tb get them. And on Saturday— Booster Day—all sponsors are requested to take a little time to obtain as many subscrip­ tions as possible and tium theni In so their babies’ votes will en­ title them to a creditable rating in next week’s voting list. Furthermore, turning in, sub­ scriptions on Booster Day Is not confined to those who are act­ ually sponsoring babies in the contest. Any person can be a booster. Simply send your sub­ scriptions in on the Booster Day coupon on this page and you will be properly credited with it, and the votes, wll be turned over to the sponsors o f' the baby уоц designate. Subscriptions may be mailed in from anywhere in the United States, and they will be contest as "Booster Day” sub- scri-ons when they arrive. How Subscriptions Count And here is how subscriptions will count on Booster Day: 1 year ................... 11,000. votes 2 years................... 27,000 votes 3 years.................. 48,000 votes 4 years ................... 74,000 votes 5 years ........... 100,000 yptes;‘. e years 126,000 votes 1 7 years 152,000 votes 8 years 198,000;yotes Remember, too, next Friday’s : voting list will name the actual leader of the contest to date, as. well as the runner-BQ, and that?, it also will classify all the can­ didates even more definitely than today’s list, so that the pub­ lic will get Its first real informa-- tion on the progress of the race —who is leading, who are rim- ning strong, and who are lagg­ ing. If you v/ant to get your fa­ vorite’s name at or near the top, go right after a nice bunch of subscriptions and turn them in on Booster Day. г® ”': Election Just starting The Baby Election is just get­ ting under way, and if you have not already done so, you can now enter your baby on equal foot­ ing with the others. However, do not put it off much longer, for an hour’s application right now, while the field is clear, will yield many more votes than later. Bonus Lasts 2Vi Weeks Bear in mind tiiat -the bonus offer of 6.000 extra votes on each yearly subscription (12,000 ex- . tra on two years, 18,000 extra on three years, and so on) will ex­ pire at 9 p. m .. Nov. 14. ’This gives you 2Й weeks in which to' obtain subscriptions and pile up the big votes under the bonus. See, al the people you can. Write to those you cannot see. Including folks who live in dig- ; tant spots. Make? the 4nost of 1 the big bonus while It lasts, K~v ? m ÎP h ( Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, October 27, October 27, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE DAVIE COUNTY PERSONALITY BABIES BELK-HARRY COMPANY SCORES AGAIN! Here are smashing values that mean plenty of points on the style scoreboard for winter 1 Here is another chap who re­ veals an interesthig development In character and personality. At four years of age, SAMUEL EARL HARDING Is a keen, purposeful little fellow who Is liked and ad­ mired by all. This fine appearing boy Is the son of Dll', and Mrs. A. S. Harding of Mocksville, and he Is a Baby Election candidate who has all the characteristics pf a winner. LAWRENCE RAY CARTER is a manly little fellow, whose cha­ racter and personality have been developing rapidly these last few years. He is an active, ag- greable boy who likes to be do­ ing things.' Lawrence Ray Is six years old, and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter of MoclMVille. This good looking boy will poll lots of booster votes tomorrow. Here Is a photograph that will be warmly welcomed by the folks out along R. P. D'. 1, Cana. It is a likeness of one of their best liked little neighbors, FLO­ RA CHRISTINE BARNEY Of that address. Flora Christine is four years and ten months old. She is a little brunette charmer, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barney. Booster Day will boost the votes of this pop­ ular tot. ALLENS HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS MOCK CHURCH—Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and children of Charlotte spent the week end with their mother, Mi-s. W. R. carter. Mrs. Estep and children of Winston visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps Sunday. Miss Margarette Sidden spent a few days in Winston visiting relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and Italy is increasing its produc­ tion of cellulose. daughter, of Winston vl.sited Mocksville Saturday. Mrs. O. F. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. .Ray Carter and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer Sunday at Blx­ by. Mrs. J. T. Phelps, Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. J. G. Allen also Charlie Allen spent Sunday in Advance with Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Allen. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones had as their Sunday afternoon guests, Mr. Tom Rich of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and dau­ ghter of Thomasvllle. Several of the people from here attended the Fair at “ IT COSTS LESS —AT— STER C H I’S I 124 EAST INNES ST. SALISBURY, N. C. TO FURNISH YOUR HOME” OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY A tot like HAZEL McDANIEL makes it easy to understand why the stork Is so proud of his call­ ing. Only four years old. Hazel already is regarded with affec­ tion by a large number of friends whose Booster Day votes will give her a flying start. She is the pretty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn K. McDaniel of R. P. D. 2, Mocksville. « « » 1 S 4 0 C H E V R O m J H e re ’s the BIGGEST EYEFUL in the w h o le lo w -p rice field / The Spedai De Luxe Sport Sedan, Ш2* Totally new and difTcrcnt from stem to stern—new Inside, now outside—that’s the stj'le story of tiiia bl^, streamlined beauty iuader of the low-price fleld— Chevrolet for 1940! It has a new “ front ond,” of course—the swankiest hi tho Held for ’40— also new side and rear deslj^n. It's lieu» all the ivay throueh—tha biftftcst, proudest, oil-new beauty leiider a low price ever bought! You know Chevrolet Is the only low-prlccd car with tho Exclusive Vacuum-Power Shift—with a Valve-in-H ead Engine—-with “The Ride Royal."* But you can’t know what those features mean in terms of matchless results until you actually drlvo and ride in tho car. Try CÜievroiot for '40, test it tiioroujlhly, and then you will know that “ Chevrolet’e FIKST Again!” 85-H.P. VAlVt IN-HEAO Sn O n ly Chevrolet gives nicli high quality at such low cost... , Low Prices .. . Low Operoting Costs . . . Low Up­ keep. •A/ Fiintt Michiuaru Tramportation leased on rail rates, state and locai taxes (// atty), optional c<julpment ortd accessories—extra, Prlccs subject to chanso without notice, Oumpcr Cuards—extra on Master US Series, A General Motors Value, 'Ù h ew a iéts F IR S T A c a in Г Pesstaingtoai Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phones 110 and 156 Mocksville, N. C. MEN'S SUITS In Regulars, Longs, Stouts, Shorts. Here are all the latest styles-- duater stripes—pin-point stripes—webb stripesr-chalk stnpes. In singlé and double breasted models. 95 $[^.95 *1^.95 Student's Suits flee these fine suits first thin4 tomorrow u d seieot from the new models and pat­ terns. Included are the 3-button suits; №• drape models in tw«cds, herringbones, wotfl wwsted.*!, cheviots and others. Greens, grays, browns, blues, etc. Mirny come with Ml ejctra pair of trousers and zipper fly. »995 4245 4 9 . 5 0 Boys' Suits ■When good fellows got together it's timo to be wearing a smart new suit from Beik- Harry’s; so come in now and choose the sporly-looldng model you wint to wear for school, dress, and all outdoor activity. Complete range of sizes, colors and ma­terials. 1 long end 1 knicker or 2 longs. »7.95 »9.95 »12.45 New Fall HATS Men, now’s, the time to choose your favorite iWl Hat. Fine felts, new colors and shades. $1.94 $2.95 $3-94 BOYS' HATS to the new styles and <Ti colors ,,•••••••••••••••••• i • yMens New Fall DRESS SHIRTS You get the new rich colors in attractive stripes, checks, whites, whlte-on-whltes, solid tones and others. Cihambrays, broad­ cloths and madresses. Oomplete size range. $1.29 to $1.95 One lot of Men’s Shirts at 48c Men’s Zipper Style JACKETS Wool Melton Cloth §2.95 Suede Leather ... .$4.48 Genuine Horsehide Leather ........$4.95 up Boys’ Zipper Style JACKETS Meltons .. Suede .... Corduroy Horsehide $1.48 up $2.95 $2.95 $4.85 up PAJAMAS Men's outing pajamas, 97c Boys’ outing pajamas, 75c and 97c Mens Dress TROUSERS Hard and soft finished tweeds, cheviots, wool worsteds and others. Latest solid colors and patterns. Conservative and drape models. $1.98 $2.95 to $4 . 9 5 BOYS' PANTS In wool, corduroy and wool mixtures. Knickers ... .97c to $2.95 Longies........97c to $2.95 Shorts . . . . . .97c to $1.48 Boys’ Corduroy Suits, $3.95 to $5.95 Guaranteed All Wool Boys’, Students’ and Young Men’s FALL TOPCOATS Twieeds, Shetlands, Chevioit» and Heeces. EfCects include heather mixtures, diagonals and herrtoBbones. Greenish tones, brown, taa and others. Single and double breasted. Topcoats are lighter tails Fall—so are prices I $ 9 - 9 5 to $ 1 9 - 5 0 BUSH COATS All wool, with zipper front. For men and young men. ... $ 9 - 9 5 Belk-Harry Co. SWEATERS Men's and boys' new Pall sweaters—zipper, slip-over or bMtton styles. All colors. 9 7 c to $2.95 NECKWEAR Men's new Fall neckties. 18c to 97c BELTS Men’s belts and . suspenders. 48c SOX Men's new Fall sox, all colors- lOc to 35c UNIONSUITS Men's heavy weight unioniults | 59c to 97c Boys’ heavy weight unlonsulU | 68c SALISBURY, N. C. BABY ELECTION ENTRANTS У IHere you see BILLY SELL i:lng his famous smile. This [ndsome chap, blessed with a 1 measure ol good humor and I, Is a Baby Election candidate I looks . forward to Booster ; with expectancy. Billy is 17 inths old, and his parents are .and Mrs. Bryan Sell of klcsvllle. He is lively and frous, but shows keen Intel- ice, as well., =, . Who could help liking this little chap? Only five months old, his vigorous personality makes him a standout in any com­ pany. He is MACKIE DEAD­ MON, .son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon of Mocksville. Mackie Is a fine, good natured boy, with a talent for making himself agreeable'and well liked. Booster Day will be a red letter day for him in the Baby Election. RS. DULL WINS IN iNNING CONTEST forty-three club women ex­ ited one quart Jar of fruits one of vegetables in a county itest sponsored by a Jar Com- In local contests held in of the ten clubs In the ity. le prize winners in the clubs itests were Mrs. Taylor Ball- Advance Mrs. Annie Dwlre, k; Mrs. Joe Ferebee and Mrs. Collette, Cana; Mrs. Elmer I, Pino; Mrs. Paul Harpe, iksvllle; Mrs. E. E. Koontz, ppa; Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour, leemee; Miss Mary Ford, usalcm; Mrs. Cornatzer, Blx­ by. In the county contest, held at the county fair, Mrs. Elmer Dull won first prize. Mrs. Dull's exhibit consisted of one Jar of beans and one Jar of peaches. These two Jars will be exhibited in the State Contest held at Raleigh. H EM HAN GIN G When hemming a skirt snap a rubber band' several times around the ruler at the desired mark and measure the dress from the floor. The band is more plainly seen than the number on the ruler each time you move It. NO FIRES TO B U iLD - ON COLD M ORNINGS NO ASHES TO TAKE UP д итом д пс WOOD BURNING STOVE t Save 50% to 75% on Fuel Costs! • Enjoy 24-Hour Con­trolled Heatl • Remove Ashes Every 2 or 3 Weeks! • Refuel Once or Twice Every 24 Hours! • Burn Any Kind of Wood, Dry or Green t t Less Dust, Less S'-* Less Dirt I See our display of the many new IMPROVED 1939-mo Ashley Models in sizes to heat from 2 to. 6 rooms. Low prices that comparc favorably with ordinary heaters. Made of Keystone Blue Steel INVESTIGATE "lODAVI A size to fit every need at Haverty’s The New 1940 PHILCO wifh am ax/n g r! Built-in Super: Aerial System MO 1 P lu a in il— 11 8 9 .9 5 34FC O 124C Joowcrful, fino- ■Jiiuallty-bttiî: Compact. Push-But- . ruiiing, costly R. F. attached Aerial, 'usoino 'Walnut cabinet. pïug PHIiCO, ' 180XP E A S Y T E R M S ! Big Trade-in Allowance e j T j ; Л J -4m ÎHERtS NO (ЧАСЕ UKt HOME N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Page Three FUTURE CITIZENS EDWINA HABENS LONG is a classic little beauty. She is a brunette with expressive brown eyes, luxuriant natural curls, and a fascinating smile. Always poised and friendly, Edwlna is one of Mocksvllle’s most - popu­ lar Baby Election candidates. She is four and one half years ojd, and the daughter of Dr..and Mrs. W. M. Long. Here is a mighty interesting little chap—RALPH FEEZOR GRAVES, JR., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves of R. F. D. 4, Mocksville. Ralph at 32 months of age is a perfect balance of mental alertness, good looks, and good nature. He's Just the type to make friends and keep them, and you'll see the results of his popularity on Booster Day. BARBARA ANN HANELINE is an engaging little blonde lady, with piquant iea\tures and a charming personality. She' Is perfectly at home in any com­ pany. Barbara Ann Is five years and ten months old, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moody Haneline of Mocksville. Admir­ ing friends have set Booster Day as the time to get her candidacy in the Baby Election under way. With eyes alight and counten­ ance beaming, BILLY GENE WYATT is a mighty attractive lad. This fine appearing, sturdy chap is two years old and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt of R. F. D. 3, Mocksville. Billy Gene looks like a comer in the Baby Election, and his UooBters are getting ready to give him a flying start on Boos­ ter Day. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE MRS. HENDRIX IS HOSTESS SMITH GROVE—There will be chicken and oyster supper, served In the hut on next Sat­ urday evening. Supper will be served from 6 to 8 o’clock. Pro­ ceeds will bo used for painting the hut. Mrs. D. C. Kurfees of near Jer­ icho will bo hostess to the Ladles Aid Society of the Smith Grove Church on Wednesday at 2 o’clock. Mrs. O. C. Hendrix entertain­ ed the Aid Society at their re­ vealing party on Friday evening the 13th. She carried out the Halloween theme in her decora­ tions. After playing a number of games. Mis. J. W. Vestal, Mrs. W. R. Beedln and Miss Adelaide Bowden won prizes. The hostess assisted by her grandchildren served refreshments. The young married ladies ciass held their monthly business meeting at the homp of Mr. Will Myers 6n Saturday evening the 14th. The following new officers were elected: president, Mrs. W. R. Foster; vice-president, Mrs. John E. Ward; secretary. Miss Clara Martin; treasurer, Mrs. Taft Robertson. At the close of the business session the hostess served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Smith made a business trip to Salisbury Saturday. Mrs. S. R. Cornaizer entertain­ ed with a birthday party honor­ ing her daughter, Florence, on her 8th birthday. Mr. and Mra. Lindsay Spry and cltildieii of 'VViiislon-Saleni were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry. Mrs. J. C. Smith attended. a birthday dinner at the home of Mrs. P. J. Wagoner near Fulton. Mrs. Maggie Clawson of Moqr- esvllle spent the week end hero v/lth relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and two children of Clemmons visit­ ed Mrs. J. H. Foster Sunday. RALPH GULDAHL-1937 and 1938 win­ ner of tho U.S. Open golf championship tSrmGIDAlRE Whflicver price you pay per pack, It’» Im- portoni lo remcmbqr this fact: By burn- nlnjr 25% slower than tho average of the 15 other of the lanreat-sellinfr brands tested — slower than any of them CAM ELS trlvo tt smokloff plus equal to ^2^ PENNY FOR PENNY YOUR BEST CIGARETTE BUY MANY EXCLUSIVE ADVANTAGES . . . INCLUDING SAME FAMOUS METER-MISER MECHANISM. . . AND . SAME FINEST QUALITY CONSTRUCTION FEATURES AS FRIfilDAIRE MODELS COSTING $100 MORE! • At the price there’s noth­ ing else like this remarkable new Frigidaire model! Built to the same high quality standards as the most ex­ pensive Frigidaire model made—with the same basic feacures that have made the name Frigidaire world- famous. It’s the greatest value of tie year! Don’t miss seeing it! MORETHANASCORe A 1 ^ 0 OF FRIGIDAIRE ' FEATURES INCLUDE: • FAMOUS METER.MISER MECHANISM • E X C L U S IV E F -1 1 4 REFRIGERANT • i-PIECE ALL-STEEL CAB. INET CONSTRUCTION • 8-YEAII PROTECTION PLAN ON 8EALED.IN MECHANISM AND MANY OTHER MONEY. SAVING ADVANTAGES ^ MEÎER-iüSE!! THE J.N. LEDFORD COMPANY C00LEE51EE, N. C. Yoa can protect your cliUdren's eyesight . . . and help them get better marks . . . by “light conditioning" tlie places where th«y do homeworlL Tests conducted by school au­thorities delinitely show that good Kholarship and good lighting go hand in hand. ■WSat is Usbt ConditSonins? Adequate and proper ii’iuaiiia- tion, such at that from an I.E.S. tamp, -which provides not only good seeing conditions but greatly improved decorative effect in the room. It eosta only one cent to operate the 3W-wati flUment tn this LE.6. Liunp for 1 hour and 40 minutes (after you bill amennte to tUO). Don’t Jeoperdlie eyeaight and lebolarsblf I. E. S. Floor Lamps $7.95 to $11.95 9So Cash—«1.00 Per Month I. E. S. Study Lamps $4.50 SOo Cash—nOO Fer Month Pin-to-Wall Lamps $1.95 to $3.45 45o Cash—SOo Per Month POWER COMPANY No Appliance Is Better Tlian the Service Behind It ' I. : . ‘ J ■f ;ъ * i ■§C IK Î V.' i ■ti } i: " i s a .TV., y 4', (P a g e F o u r THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, October 27, içjfriday, October 27, 1939 S ■ P 1. Гч"; '' Ы .. it THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ........................................................................ Publisher SUBSCBIPTION KATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside or Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of/March 8, 1879. >■ NOTICE TO GENERAL PU BLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards pf tlianks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accep't ahy- thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. • ‘ FRID AY, ^OCTOBER 27, 1939 G O O D N E W S In this week’? issue of T he Enterprise you wül noticé'illi^f th e S t lÆUis Cardinals will operate the Cooleemee ba^I club next season. This Is indeed good news to the.igany baseball fans o f üavie county. The Cardinal farm s in 'th i» state have prcduced w inning clubs, as well as elæ w fie^ T h is writer, for instance recalls when Dizzy D ean w a s ^ g ^ : ning to fling th at high, hard one at Houston, Texas, ¿Ç àfij-: in tû fàn n . . Jî Last season there was no more pleasant way. for:the f^s to spend an evening than to go to Cooleemee to a ball g&ê.' Dr. G. V. Greene of Fork, Grover and cfeorge Hendriçlkç, ЙоЬ McNeill were four who rarely missed a game. With a club that will be in the thick of the fight, theians are in for a treat. So are the ball players, even though they don’t know it yet. Mrs. A. D. WEilters of Cooleemee baked à cake for each of the boys who were lucky enough to live at her home when they hit a home nm. And what cakes shé can bake! , Q U IE T , P L E A S E ! Of all things, it seems that Mussolini can be upset by the sound of something else unpleasant besides firing of gims! He is doing something about the unnecessary honking of automobile horns, and this is something that people of our county dislike as well. We acknowledge that an auto with­ out a horn would be a menace but a horn has its place and should be used in it. The idea of scaring a pedestrain to give the car right of way, of the fellow who insists upon constantly honking to attract attention instead of using a little leg movement, is when we think a horn is a nui­ sance. Mussolini is justified in clamping down on the rac* ket. A horn is a warning measvure and should be used- for чш1у this purpose. , : Baseball fans in Cooleemee and Dayie county are elated over the prospects of the Cooleemee en­ try in the N. C. State league next year. Reason for all the new enthu­ siasm Is the announcement made that the St. Louis Cardinal or­ ganization would taice over ope­ ration of the club for the 1940 campaign. Cardinal farms usually stay right up In the race—twenty- three of the Redblrds' 28 farm clubs finished In the playoffs during the season just completed and Cooleemee fans are expect­ ing. a first division club for the llrat time since they entered the> State league in 1937. :The old club nickname of i/Cools" will be dropped In favor of >he “Cards”, a name not un- tomlUar to the; league, since Gas- tonJa. and Shelby have both played In the league before as <;a};dlnal farms. ,B. M. Holt, who has been pre­ sident of the local club ever sin­ ce It joined the State league, will remain In that office, It was an- FARMERS BUSY GATHERING CORN PINO—The fanners are busy gathering and shucking com. Miss Elizabeth Miller returned to Cool Springs Monday to re­ sume her work in the school, which has been closed for .several weeks so that the children could pick cotton. Miss "Mildred Dull, student at A. S. T. C. Boone, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger and iamlly of Mocksvllle were visit­ ors here Sunday. Francis Shore of Boone spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Shore. , Mrs. Dixon, Joe, Ann and Jane D^on, Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan. and Virgi­ nia Bowden of Greensboro spent the week end In Pino,. / > Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards,^nd Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwar'^'were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.- ¿nd Mra. Luther Dull. ; • . Mrs. Frances Reavis , and chllr dren spent one day the^ past week with her parents here. Ford, and Rev. J. C. Bridges,of the Taylorsville Presby^! church. Mr. Patterson wa^ ft №r. son and a Shrlner and had ser4 ved as elder In his ch)Jirch'.,ioi^ the last eight years. Interment was In Falrvlew cemetery and members from the Masonic lod­ ge served as active pallbeairers and had charge of the burial at the cemetery. Mr. Patterson, had been agent for Southern Ex­ press for the last 27 years with exception of a few months spent In North Wiikesboro where he was transferred two years ago, had always lived in Taylorsville, His parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Patterson of this country. He Is survived by the widow, the former Miss Eliza­ beth Woodruff of MockOTllle; a son, Woodj-uff Patterson and three nephews, Gporge, Murphy and Victor Qfipp; all of Rose Hill B ir th s A n n o u n ced Mr. and Mrs. Reid Foster of Cleveland anonunce the birth of a son on October 21 at the Mocksville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Will Call an­ nounce the birth of a daughter «n October 10. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor an­ nounce the birth of a son, John Richa.rd, on October 13. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walker announce the birth of a son, Koy Lee, on October 15 at their home In Advance, route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel announce the birth of a daugh­ ter on October 16 at their home on route 3. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson an­ nounce the birth of a daughter on October 10 at their home in Advance route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowles announce the birth of a scm on October 10 at their home in Ca­ na, route 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Barnette an­ nounce the birth of an 11 lb. son, Michel Hay, on October 19. L A S T R IT E S F O R W . C . P A T T E R S O N Funeral services for W. C. Patterson, 55, prominent citizen of Taylorsville, who died of a heart attack at his home at 7 P. M. Saturday night were cdh- flucted at the A, R. P. church Sunday afternoon at 3:30 by Dr, J. H. Pressley of Statesville, as­ sisted by his pastor, Rev W. M. MISS CARTER VISITS PARENTS LIBERTY—Mr, and MriT,''Slini Sharpe and daughter of'David­ son county visited Edd'^iiollle and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nollle Sunday. " Mr. and Mrs. Dewle Everh'firdt and iamlly, № . and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt of W(ooresvUle ^ and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everhardt of Cooleemee visited Mr. an^ Mrs. G. W. Everhardt Sunda: Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Jarvis 'and son, Blllle Gray of Wilson, aiid Mrs. Vestle Myers and two' sons, Hayden and Harold Wayne; and Melvin Tutterow were the week end guests of Mi\ and Mrs.. C, L. Kimmer. ; ’ L. D. Kimmer is sick at his home. Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and son Bobble Ray and Mrs. L. D. Kim mer and daughter, Rachel;: visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller of County Line Sunday. Jimmie Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call, who has been sick, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Cope and son, Sammle, and Pauline Car ter of Kannapolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. parter Sunday. Miss Louise Carter of Raleigh was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. J. W- Car ter. Mrs. J. G. McCullough ylslted Mrs. John R. Bailey Saturday. M IS S M cA l l i s t e r V IS I T S P A R E N T S CENTER—Mrs. p. N. Walker and son, Bobby of Hlgh'Potot, are spending the week with Rev, and Mrs. W. J. S. Wagkef. Miss Myra McAllister of Stat ARDINALS BUY COOLEEMEE CLUB 'I STATE LOOP; HOLT PRESIDENT nouncod. I t is not yet known who will manage the team. Blackle Car­ ter, skipper of the past season, will probably be replaced by some young player in the Cardi­ nal chain. The St. Louis orlgani- zatjon usually sends one of its own young men in to handle a new team. Cardinal farm teams in this vicinity have been very strong in the past. Last year Gastonia, of the Tar Heel loop, ran away with the league bunting ana won the playoffs a.s well. Asheville, In the Piedmont league, also won the pennant and the playoffs. The Redblrds, with their wide­ spread system, control a vast amount of baseball talent with which they supply their farms. Many "baseball schools” serve as feeders for their teams In lea­ gues of lower classifications, and the players bn Class D clubs are usually vtry young. All Cardinal teams are marked by their great hustle, and local fans are sure to sec a young, flghtkig ball club here next year. SHIRLEY NAN BEAUCHAIVIP looks like the sweet and attrac­ tive miss she really Is. Shirley Is tljie, three-year-old daughter of ¿nd Mrs. Gene Beauchamp bi R. P. D. 3, Mocksvllle, and a general favorite In her neighbor­ hood. Booster Day on Saturday will ,see her votes mounting In ;he Baby Election, SATURDAY WILL SEE THEIR VOTES CLIMB THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE In a becominfely thoughtful mood, FRANCES ' SEAFORD shows the camera a serious and attractive countenance which will break Into a smile when her Booster Day votes roll In. This pretty tot Is a favorite with many folks along R. F. D. 3, MocksvUle, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Seaford- of that address. PERSON ALS 'i'he camera sees another de­ lightful child'personality In the person 'of REBA ARDELLA DAYVAULT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dayvault of R. F. D. 4. Mocksvllle; She wlli be the fa­ vorite candidate of many Baby Election fans, and a flying start on Booster Day will be In order. Anticipating an influx dr| on Booster Day is little SY COLLEEN BECK, seven md old daughter of Mr. and] John Beck of R. P. d. i, vllle. She Is a pretty and i lar tot with many friends | are anxious for her succei the' Personality Babies Elci VICTORIA STEELMAN is a captivating little curly-headed, blue eyed and blonde, whose candidacy In the Baby Election Is backed by many admirers. She Is the engaging 19-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George -Steelman of R. P. i>. 2, Mocks­ vllle, and already a favorite In the race for the big prizes. Childhood days are happy days and here Is a "pretty and intere­ sting tot who,makes the most ot them. She Is BETTY ANN HEN­ DRIX, 5-years and eleven months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Hendrix, R. P. D. 3, Mocksville. As a candidate In the Baby Election, she’ll have the support of many boosters on Booster Day. esvllle spent last" week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mc­ Allister. Miss Margar^jt Tutterow of Charlotte visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tutterow over the week end. Miss Dorothy McAllister spent Sunday with Miss Christine Barneycastle. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jones of Route 4 were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tut­ terow. : John Massey of Draughon’s Business College, Winston-Salem visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Massey Sunday. •. Rev. W. j; S. Walker return­ ed- home Monday froiri the Me­ thodist conference In Greens­ boro, gram. Let us urge you to be at the place designated, in your town­ ship, for this election, and help elect the men that you think will be best suited to carry on this work in the most efficient way. It is stated by D. C. Rankin, county agent. TO ELECT FARM PPRAM HEADS The. Agricultural Conservation program provides that commu­ nity and county committeemen be elected each year. The date for this election of'community committeemen for Davie county tb'serve In the 1940 program, has been set for Saturday, October 28, at the following times and places. Clarksville township. Bear Creek, 10 A. M. ■ Farmington, Farmington, 10 A. M. Fulton, Fork, 10 A. M. , Shady Grove, Advance, 10 A. M. Calahaln, County Line 2 P. M. Jerusalem, Greasy Corner, 2 P. M. ■ Mocksville, Court House, 2 P. M. In these meetings three com­ munity committeemen will be elected, and two alternates, who are to act in case the committee­ men cannot serve. A delegate, and alternate delegate, will be elected to- the County Conven­ tion, which will be held In the County Agent’s Office, to elect a county committee. ’ ' In order fo ra person.to.be eligible to serve as a conimlt-- teeman it Is necessary that he has cooperated in the 1939 ■Agri­ cultural Conservation Program, or that he will sign ah agree­ ment to the effect thiit he will cooperate with the 1940 'pro- NEW CLOCK GIVEN CHURCH FARMINGTON-The annual Hallowe’en Carnival will be held In the school gymnasium Fri­ day night at 7:30. An Interesting prpgram will be presented by the students. Hallowe’en stunts, bingo, and side shows will be enjoyed and refreshmnts will be sold. . A handsome, new clock has been presented to the Farming­ ton Methodist church, bearing on it the inscription, “In memo­ ry of Mrs. Mattie Bahnson Wil­ liams 1869-1927". The clock is gift of her children, Mrs. R. T, Edwards; Camden; Mrs. T. "H Brice, Sunter, S. C. and Frank Williams, High Point. Mrs. Wil­ liams was Miss Mattie Bahnson before her inarrlage and attend­ ed this church In her girlhood. CLASS OFFICERS ■ The girls Sunday School Clatm ol the Melhod'mt church has organized for the coming year: teacher. Miss Martha Ree­ ce Allen; officers, Margaret Jo Brock, president: Ladeen Lak­ ey, vice-president; Prances Seats, secretary and treasurer The class will hold its monthly meetings on the first Saturday night of each month. PERSONALS Mrs. H. C. Thompson of Nebo visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Taylor last week. Mrs. Freeman was also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C Williams on Friday. Mrs. Burton Seats entertained honoring Mrs, Preeman. The Invited guests were: Mrs. Will Taylor, Mrs. Leo Brock and Mrs. C. C. Williams On Thursday Mrs. Taylor enter­ tained at lunch for Mrs.. Free man at the Robert E. Lee Hp tel in Winston. . The following alttended the Methodist conference In Greens boro: Rev, and Mrs. J. W. Vestal Mr, and Mrs. T, H, Redmon, Mr, and Mrs, J. T. Johnson, Mrs, W A. Taylor, Mrs. C, B, Se^ts, Mrs HARRELL POWELL JR., aged 4 years, photographs extremely well, his friendly personality and keen Intelligence registering per­ fectly before the camera. He’s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell, R. F. :D. 1, Mocksvllle, and Booster Day on Saturday will demonstrate his popularity with many Baby Election fans. t This pretty sweetheart made many friends during! short life, so don’t be surpj to see her votes jump on Day; Her name is PRANCES BREWER and the personable four-monti daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gil Brewer of R. P. D. 2, Moclal Here is a likable chap—an ac­ tive, agreeable boy who likes to be doing things. He Is DONALD GRAY GULLEtT,. aged two years, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gullett of MoclMviile. Donald Is a good looking little fellow who should become a headliner In the Baby Election. He Is antici­ pating a boost In his standing on Booster Day. EUGENE WILLIAMS Is, just as interesting and füll of life as he looks. He is the two and one-half year old son of Mr. and Mrs! R. E. WlUlams of R. F. D.. 3, Mocl^- vllle, and a fin^ little chap In every way. Booster Day Saturday will give him a good-standing In the next voting list. , ■ TOMMY CROTTS, aged five years, lives on R. P. D. 4, Mocks­ vllle where the boys grow, heal­ thy and husky. Pull of life and high spirits, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Crotts and a little candidate who should receive many Booster Day votes next Saturday. • This tot with Intent gaze and serious mien Is JEWEL KAY FLEMING. Aged three and one- half- mbnths,' she’s a fhie little girl with pleasant personality aftd quiet charm. She Is the dau­ ghter of* Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming, R. P. D. 2, Mocksvllle Booster Day next Saturday will be a red letter day for Jewel Kay. H. C. Freeman and B. C. ?rock. ■ Mrs. G. H. Graham haS: re­ turned from Da vis Hospital In Statesville. Mrs. T. H. Redmon visited. In Wipstoi^^Tuesday, Psiui l^feeman of Pleffer Col­ lege,'ylsUjid here this week end „ Mrs, Chal Messlck of winston Salem lij the guest of her pe^r-^ ents, Mr., and Mrs.-W. A. Taylor. Miss Kate Vestal visited rela­ tives in Forsyth county over the Ijjf and Mrs. Evans Grogan of jjklaiid, Calofornia left Satur- jjy for Wilmington after a visit ^(li Mrs. Cllnard LeGrand, I j;rs. Julia Morris spent the ; end at Idols with relatives. I’mss Garnette Robertson of irlotte was the vveek- end ¡st of Miss Lucile Walker. I ^Dsses Ossle Allison and Lucile [jrtin left Tuesday morning for japel Hill to attend the Pub- ; Welfare Institute being held ¡ere for four days. I Thomas W. Rich and Mr. and jrs. George Bryan left Thurs- f morning for Asheville where r will spend the week end. I Mrs. W. H. Cotter of Lake Wa- , Florida, is spending several neb with her mother, Mrs. lie Horn. I Mrs. Charles Boardne of Ros- ]jePark, N. J. Is the guest of her her, Mrs. 3. D. Hodges for al weeks. Mrs. Boardue is e former Miss Ruth Hodges. I Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Sprinkle j Black Mountain -left Tuesday ter a visit with Mr. and Mrs. |.H. Thompson. I Misses Evelyn and Minnie Lee ard of Winston-Salem spent ! week end with their parents iCana. I Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Joyner and lUghter, and Johi> Helper were ists Sunday of Henry Howard. |.4i.w Mildred Hood and Allen nson were week end guests of kf.and Mrs. J. E. Kelly. |j!rs. J. E. Kelly and son, Jlm- !e, left Wednesday for Denton ^ visit Mrs. Kelly’s parents, Mr. 1 Mrs. S. D. Stout. I Floyd Naylor returned home nday from Davis hospital In tatesville, where he received nent for a carbuncle. Mr. Jiylor will be confined to his oe for another week. I Mrs. W. H. Howard of Cana s in Mocksvllle Tuesday shop- |uiss Nanearle Harkey of Wo­ n's College U. N. C., Greens- spent the week end with ' aunt and uncle, Mr. and . I. G. Roberts on route 2. lUrs. George Marshall and n, Sammle, left Tuesday for home In Winston-Salem ¡er visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. J. olthouser. |Mt. and Mrs. J. L. Foster, Mr. IMrs. Ralph Wallace of China ive spent Sunday with Mr. |iii Mrs. Lee Lyerly. Mildred Blackwood of Itord spent Sunday with her er, Margaret Blackwood, iMlss Mary Corperdng of Wln- pn-Salem was the week end of Miss Della Grant. [J. Brewster Grant, who has jen a patient at Davis hospital, I Improving and will return |ше this week. 5- V. Norris, State Patrolman, |tered the Mocksvllle Hospl- 1 Tuesday with a case of in- nza. • and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey 1 Wednesday for Asheville to i the State Grange conven- I in Asheville. ' Sarah Grant of Greens- spent the week end with 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. nt. Margaret Blackwood left ¡¡day for her home In Gull- to spend several days with parents. Miss Blackwood has 'Pted a position' itr the Dula ilal In Lenoir. She^ will be ant operating room sup- r In the hospital. Miss 'kwood assumes her new. du- on Sunday. Чг- and Mrs. Howard Cannon A husky, rollicking manly i Mrs. Flora Friend of Wln- Is CHARLES BUNCH JR four years, the fine lookln of Mr. and Mrs. Charles В Sr., of R. P. D. 2, Mocks With all signs favorable, les’ friends are predicts Booster Day vote that will him well up In the voting next week. •PEGGY BROWN Is the i nlflcatlon of childish cli Aged three years, she is a i dent of R. P. D. 1, and the daughter of Mr. and j H; W. Brown. Her stand the Baby Election Is sch for. a sharp revision upwa Booster Day. week end. Miss Margaret Jo Broc^^ the guest of Miss Dorothy G' In Mocksville during the endl, '■ ■' '■ , M r . a n d M r s . Arthui:Ellls' Hlgii .Point,,visited their- Miss Azalee Rdbertson, aiternoon. 'D-Salem were Sunday dinner «ts of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Dll- ger, F. Esslc, Betty McMahan Luther West are attending State Grange convention in in Asheville. Pauline Daniel is able to again after being confln- her home for a week with ■uenza, *3. Alice-iWoodruff attended funeral Sunday of W. C. Pat- at ,Taylor^ille. . and Mrs. Abe .StoWard. and jBhter spent Sunday with Mr. ^trs. Homer Hodgin. Mrs. W. I. Howell, who recel- ed treatments at the Mocksvllle hospital, Is now spending some time at th home of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Miss Janie Martin U. D. C. President The Davie Grays chapter of the U. D. C. met on Friday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. j; D. Hodges for their October meet­ ing. The president, Mrs. E. w. Crow had charge of the meet­ ing and Mrs. Hodges, chaplain, gave the devotlonals, MIm Janie Martin presented the program on Southern «tiés discussing Montgomery, Alabama, the first copltal of the Confederacy, Mary Heitman read clippings from a scrap book of Mrs. Llna B. Clement, written by the late Major H. A. London In the Chat­ ham Record. During the business sesrion, Iitos. E. W. Crow, who has teen the efHclent president for seve- r*l years, offered her resigna­ tion. The new officers elected included: president, \ilss Janle Martin; vice-president, Mrs. J. D. Hodges; treasurer, Mrs. J. K. Sheek; recording secretary, Mrs. J. H. Thompson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. N. Christian; registrar, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone; program chairman, Mrs. E. W. Crow; historian. Miss Mary Heitman; chaplain, Mrs. W. L. Moore; recorder of crosses. Miss Sarah Gaither; custodian of flags. Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. Mrs. Hodges assisted by her daughter. Mrs. Charles Boardne of Roselle Park, N. J. served re- freslmients to Mesdames E. w. Crow, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. W. L. Moore, and Misses Janle Martin and Mary Heitman. Presbyterians Observe Week Of Prayer The Presbyterian auxiliary will observe a week of prayer for Home Missions next week. On Monday afternoon, the services will open with a study of Dr. Sam Glascock’s book, "Chapels”. This will be taught by Mrs. W. P. Robinson. ■ Tuesday afternoon circles 1 and 2 w;lll meet at the home of Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Throughout the week meetings will be held each afternoon. All members of the auxiliary and any Interested friends are invit­ ed to attend. Three Hostesses Give Party Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Clln­ ard LeGrand and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough gave a contract par­ ty of four tai)les at the Aome of Mrs. Kimbrough on Monday evening. The Hallowe’en motif was carried out In the decora­ tions and in the salad course which was served late In the evening. When last hands were called Mrs. J. P. Hawkins held high score and Miss Sarah Gai­ ther was presented the consola­ tion. Those playing Included Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Sarah Gaither, and Mesdames George Bryan, Grant Daniel, E. E. Glb-^ son, Roy Peezor, P. G. Brown, L. P. Martin, O. C. McQuage, J. P. Hawkins, Roy Holthouser, Tom Meroney, W. M. Cotter of Lake Wales, Florida, W. H. Klmrey, and J. E. Kelley. Auxiliary Holds Meet The M ittle Eaton'Auxlllair of the 'Methodist' church met on Monday at the church with the president M rs.'J. H. Thomp.son leading the devotlonals. The program for the afternoon was presented by Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs. Speer Harding, and Mrs. E. W. .Crow who dls-- cussed the women’s work of the Northern M. E. Church, a phase of the theme, “Lifting Our Hori­ zons In Fields Afar Through a United Methodism”. Fifteen members attended the meeting. Miss Allison Gives Dinner M1.SS Ossle Allison entertained at a dinner party on Friday evening complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Evans Grogan of Oakland, California, who were hottse guests-of Mrs. Cllnard LeGrand. A course dinner was served-at the Mocksville Hotel. The party personnel included Mr. and Mrs. Gr6gan, Mrs. Cllnard LeGrahd, Mr, and Mrs, Jo^ih LeGrand, and Mlsa AUifion. Page Five Booster Day Saturday To Give Tots Flying Start V O T IN G IN P E R S O N A L IT Y B A B I E S C O N T E S T S C H E D U L E D T O B E G IN W IT H R A L L Y O N S A T U R D A Y . Next Week’s Votoing List to Name Leaders and Runner-UP; Also Will Indicate the Position of All Entrants In Enterprise Babies Election. Saturday, Oct. 28—that’s this coming Saturday—is BOOSTER DAY In the Babies Election, Booster Day will be the occa­ sion for giving every little tot entered a flying start in the next voting list. A glance at to­ day’s list Indicates that only a very few of tho, sponsors have shown any activity on behalf of their little folks to date. That Is all right today, but It Would not look so good next week. So;, on Booster Day, let’s give the votes of all the babies a boost. As you know, the big votes are obtained by plcktag up new or renewal subscriptions to The En^rprlse. Wnile th« present boq^s offer lasts, every one- yeajj subscription counts 11,000 votjw, every two-year subscrip­ tion 27,000 votes, every three- ye'aji subscription 48,000 votes, ete.'Your baby has plenty (if ad­ mirers who will be glad to give yoii their subscriptions. Your own subscription will count too. But —be sure to get these "booster subiscrlptions" in Saturday, so your baby can enjoy a high standing In next week’s voting list. KEY TO TODAY’S VOTING LIST—In today’s issue of The Enterprise, candidates are divided into three clas­ ses, according: to the pre­ liminary activity shown by their sponsors to date, as follows: CLASS A— consisting ot babies who already have re- received not only nomina­ tions and coupon votes, but also have had one or more subscriptions turned in for them. These are designated by the letter “A” after their names. CLASS B —Consisting of babies who have received both nomination and cou­ pon votes but for whom, as yet, NO subscriptions have been turned in. They are designated by the letter “B” following their names. CLASS С—Consisting of babies whoso names have been entered, but who have not received t)ny votes fur­ ther than their nomination coupons. These are designa­ ted by tho original 5,000 no­ mination votes following their names. Babies in this class will bo eliminated from next week’s list If no activity has been shown in their be­ half by that Ume. NEXT WEEK—voting will be far enough advanced so that the actual leaders and runners up In the contest can be NAMED in Friday’s edition. Also, diffe­ rent classifications showing in greater detail the progress be­ ing made by the various en­ trants will be used. Bear in mind, however, that actual votes of the contestants will not be pub­ lished until the final count Is made, thus assuring complete fairness to all and competition on a basis of comiijete equality. Who will lead next week? Who wll be close behind?. Next week Friday’s issue will tell you— and In the meantime get right out after those votes-producing sub­ scriptions and see that your baby Is up with the leaders when the votes are compiled. Names and standings as com­ plied on the basis of votes recei­ ved up to eight o’clock Tuesday night follow: MOCKSVILbE Mackie Deadmon ............ A Claudè'Horn Jr — 1-----s,-'— 5,000 Richard Proctor ;.......J..........5,000 Jack LeGrand........................5,000 Charles. Haire ..................... 5,000 Billy Sell 7:....................... В Roy Call Jr............................. 5,000 Janle Mae Collette............ В Geraldine Vick ......................5,000 Frances Ann Chaffin........ -B Eugene Poplin ................ В Betty Jean Dwlgglns........ A Nancy Davis .......................... 5,000 Betty Jean Adams ______ 5,000 Betty Jo Foster ................ В THE PRIZE LIST First prize — $150.00 m cash and engraved loving cup. Second pri?e—$75.00 in cash. Third prize— $50.00 in cash. Foui^h prize— 30.00 in cash. Fifth prize—§25.00 in cash. Sixth prize—;;15.00 in cash. Seventh prUe—$10.00 in cash. Eighth prize—$10.00 ta cash. Ninth prize—$10.00 in cash. Tenth prize—$10.00 in cash. After the abave 10 prizes have been awarded, all other candidates who hare been actively sponsored ^o the end of the Baby Election will, re­ ceive 10 percent , ot their re­ spective cash sabscriptlon collection. There wiU be a cash prize or commission for ALL babies who are activeiy sponsored thronghont the contest. Margaret Ann Cozart ..... 5,000 Robert Latham .....................5.000 Douglas Daniel ................ в Martha Rose W aters....... A Lawrence Ray C arter.........5.000 Betty Ann Frost .................. 5.000 Barbara Hanellne ........... В Marshall B eaver.................. 5,000 Samuel Earl Hardlnc___ A Donald Hendricks...............5,000 Camilla James .................... 5,00() Joart Jarvis .......................... 5.000 Margaret June Lashmlt.... В Nancy iMiSrph ................ В Joe Murphy............................5,000 Josephine Miller ................. 5,000 Patricia Peterson ............ в Marjorie Wagoner...............5,000 Jimmy Kelly .................... в Kim Kimbrough .................. 5,000 Donald GuUett.............в R..F. D. NO. 1 MOCKSVILLE R. C. Dyson ....................B Shirley Greene......:........5,000 Carolyn Ferebee .......В Betty Si Lettle Ijam es........5,000 Keith Tutterow ................. 5,000 Jlmmle Neal .......................... 5,000 Carolyn Latham ................ В Tennyson Anderson........... В Peggy Brown .................... В Shirley Mae Jones ....... В Herman M cbaniel...............5,000 Junior Dyson ........................ 5,000 Dorothy Salmons Doris Pauline McBride .... Wade Richardson ............... Sj*ivla Colleen Beck ........ Wanda Lee Cleary ............. Carolyn Hope Sm ith ........ Billy Gaither ;.................. Ruth Virginia Williams .... Wade G aither........................ James Gaither ................ Morgan C haffin.................. Dorothy Dyson ................... 5.000 A 5.000 В 5.000 В 5.000 P5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 В Barbara Ann Perebee Harrell Powell Jr......... Jlmmle Whitaker ............... 5,000 Ruby' Smith ........................ 5,000 Kathleen Parks .................. 5.000 Beva Gaither ..................... 5,000 R. F. D. NO. 2 MOCKSVILLE Sarah Frances Brewer , A Elaine Eaton..........................5,000 Gilmer Mitehell .........'B Thurman & Kerman ' Ratledge ...................... Charles Bunch Jr. ...... Nell Cranflll .................. Bobby Jean Booe...... David Wayne Beck . Wade Sm ith .................; Dortha Allen .......... Victoria Steelman ............ ■Wayne Melvtn': Laymon .... Thelma Jean Crater' Myra Davis Gypsy Mae Clontz............. Maxine Langston ............... Travis Driver -5,000 A A 5.000 5.000 В 5.000 5.000 В .A I В . 8 5.000 5.000 Reba Ann Furchés В Leonard Shelton .................. 5,000 Nancy Elizabeth Reavis .... В Jewel Kay Fleming............ В Billy Ritchie ........................ В Betty Ann Harpe ............ В Eva Elaine Richie ...............5,000 Betty Lou Foster....................5,000 Prances Sheets .................... 5,000 Mary Katharine Laymon .... 5,000 Bob Montgomery ................ 5,000 Gilbert Walker ................ В John Baylass ........................ 5,000 Louise Seats............................5,000 James Albert Taylor Martha Hay ....................... Edwlna Long .................... Betty Jean Charles ........ Bettyj Jane Evans ........... Pèggy Lambert Daniel .... Colleen peoples ................ Shirley Lagle ....................... 5,000 Mary sue Rankin................5,000 Jane Robinson.................— 5,000 Gaither Sanford Jr. ------ A Gary Snider ..................;..... В 5,000 A В В ' В в Shirley Nan Beauchamp Joe Henry Myers B. F. D. NO. 3, M OCKSVILLE В 5,000 Louis Williams ...................... 5,000 Cll.tus Potts ........................;... 5,000 Betty'Prances Beauchamp В Mickey AngéU ...................... 5,000 Bonnie Jean B ean............. 5,000 Clarenòe Eaton ....................5,000 Henry A. Hendrix ......... A Bonnie Jean Buie.................5,000 Emily Vail Barnhardt ..... 5,000 Billy Gene W yatt............... В Shirley Ann Wyatt ........... 5,000 Shirley Carter ................... В Lena Gray Cornatzer....... В Bobby Barnes ..................... 5,000 Ona Gray Robertson ....... 5,000 Judith Ward ....................... 5,000 Peggy D avis...........................5,000 Elsie Bownes.........................5,000 Grady McBride ................... 5,000 Alton Sheek .............. Eugene W illiam s...... Anne Hendrix .......... William Beedlng Bobble Winters ................. Geraldine Boger................. Billy Gene W yatt............. Prances Seaford ....;.......... Reta Gay Owens'.............. Don Barnhardt................... Glenda Francis Bailey Margrey Foster ............ Helen Holt P otts......... Bettle Jean Gobble ........... 6,00(1 В В В 5.000 5.000 ......5,000 ..... 5,000 A ...... 5,000 ......5,000 ..... 5,000 ..... 5,000 В Shirley Wyatt Jerry Lee Gobble......... Carmen G reene............ Donald Smith .......... Bobby Barney _____ Lois May Forrest.... Junie Bailey............... Pansy Llvengood ...... W. A. Llvengood Jr. Billy Llvengood S’OOO 5.000 5.000 B,000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 В Kemey Koontz.....................5,000 Vada Hilton .....;.................. 5,000 Ivy Nell Chaplln ............... 5,000 Mildred N ance....:............. A Joan Messlck .................. в Peggie Cornatzer ............... 5,000 Ommle Sue McDaniel....... 5,000 Norman Williams ............... 5,000 Helen Frye ......................... B Felix Jones ........................... 5,000 Marie Allen ........................ 5,000 Nannie Lou Potts ............... 5,000 Barbara Faye P otts...........5,000 Jlmmle Carter ................... 5,000 Alma Lee Barney............... 5,000 Lester Jo n es ......................... 5,000 Bettle Sue N ail........................................5,000 Janle Jo n es ...........................5,000 Bennett Potts ........................................ 5,000 R. F. D. NO. 4 MOCKSVILLE Ralph Graves Jr.................. A Patsy Nall ...............;______ 5,000 George Daniel Foster....... 5,000 Berlle Dean N all............................. В Freddy Hillard........................................ 5,000 Joe Swicegood ................... в Jimmy Williams ................................ 5,000 Doris Williams ........................................ 5,000 Harold Stew ard.....................................5,000 Peggy Joan Brogdon....... В Archie Foster .................... 5,000 Floyd Durham..................... 5,000 Jackie Athey..........................5,000 Burley Creason .................... s.oon Enima Josephine Pope .......... 5Д10а Ben Chlldresji.............................................5,OllO Richard Campbell................ 5,000jjohn Walter Etchison s'ooo Kay Messlck ......................... 5.000 Eva Elaine Richie ............ .A Elma Shore .....................................................5,000 Bill Inscoe .............................. 5,000 Diane Roan ........................ 5,000 Ann Helpar .......................... 5,000 Linda Bivens.......................... 5,000 Harold Milholen .................. 5,000 Foyle Brogdon...................... 5,000 Aubrey. Fleming ................. 5,000 Leon Oneal............................ ’ в Freddy Hellard...................................... в Sonia Head..............................5,000 Ethel, J^ay Thompson............5,000 Dottle Lewis.......................... 5,000 RUla .I^pwder ........................ 5,000 Carol Ann Cope......................5,000 Bobby ДйУ Check..................5,000 Billy. Howell ....... Barbara Ann Wood Jftcl^e C arter.... Gloria ^nn Reese................ Tom^iy tage ..................... K iy Ñii6lióli9 5.000 В 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 8.000 Johnny Steward Margaret B eck ................... David Eugene Harris....... Tommy Crotts ................... BerHe Dean W agner....... Betty Hathcock ................ Gussy Motley .................... Ann Mauldin ..................... Rayford McDaniel............ Jlmmle Seaman ................ 5.000 5.000 В В В 5.000 5.000 r.,000 5.000 5.000 В 5.000 5.000 5.000 Jessie Ruth Tucker.... Jessie Ruth Peiker .... Doris James ................. Sylvia Stroud ............. Nancy Ruth Dayvault........... 5,000 Phyllis Greene ................... 5,000 Glenn Koontz ..................... 5,000 Carl CartnUr ......................... 5,000 Norma Jean Jo lly ............................. 5,000 Betty Ruth Stroud.............................5,000 Charles Thorne ............... В Mary Catherine Peacock,.... 5,000 Tony Forrest ................... В Ardella Dayvault............... В Tommy Cartner...................5,000 Jlmmle Turner .............. . -A Freeda Forrest ........ 5,000 Hazel McDaniel ........В Tommy W illiams................. 5,000 Edgar Williams ................. 5,000 Alene Lagle ......................... 5,000 Roberta Koontz ............... 5,000 Robert Lee Wilson ............. 5,000 Matalene Williams............. 5,000 Joan Lambe ........................ 5,000 Jlmmle Swicegood .;......... В Douglas Clay Grubb....<......5,000 Ronnie Smith .................. 5,000 Johnnie Collins ......s,000 Gloria Miller.'-.......................'б,ООО David Call ..................... 5.OQ0 Betty Lou McCullough ....... 5,000 Daniel Harris ..................... 5,000 Jerry . Call .....;.................... .5,000 Betty Jearl Spry Jerry Daniel .... .......5,000 .....'..'5,000 Larry McCullough ............. 5,000 Norma Ruth Brown.............5,000 Shelble Jean Everhardt Bobble Tutterow ............ 5.000 3.000 COOLEEMEE Delores Faye Cook........... В John Dickey Sheek........... В Donnie Cedars ..................... 5,000 Roberta Shepherd ........... 5,000 Otis Dale McClamrock .... В Mary Ann Tutterow...........5,000 James Kenneth H olt....... A Charles Creason ................. 5,000 Sylvia Ann Nichols........... В Mary Lynn McClannon " . . . . 5,000 Barbara Ann S ain ........... В Alice Clawson ....................... 5,000 John a; K yles..................... В Sylvia Whitlock ......:.....;L...;,..5;pop Л тЫ е Utley ^ " Buddy Ridenhour Donnie W ard................... Lawrence Bay Carter A Barbara Jean Athey „ y ., 5.000 3.000 5.000 5.000 Charl^ 'Brlndle Jr ........ EltfdaiiMyers................... 'Thofo^^H^ndrlcks Jr..........5,000 Betty'9up ,-Wofford .......... 5,000 Everett'-Mdhey......................5,000 Konbi'’3«tW McClamrock.. 6,000 iSdloires Dell Houpe ............ 5,000 Cafllel^/.VouhE 6,000 АгйоЩ ? p r y ij.^ ._ .,....„..9,000 Peggy, M,cbuIJough|.............,. 5,000 Doniil6''PeeleTr ......'5,000 Ю^пог 7 a t u m . , , . , , ’5,000 Л Й 1«У‘ Spillnian ....... 5,000 Linda-W a^er ..................... 5,000 FARMINGTON Cimlllift Jane Jarv is........ в Billy Smith ............................ 5,000 Harpld James ...................... 5,000 Billy Ray Walker ............... 5,000 Glenda MadlBon .................. 5,000 William Laurie Brock....... A Mary Elizabeth Brock ...... 5,000 David Jarvis ...................... 5,000 Betty Wishon ...................... 5,0(10 ADVANCE (Including Rural Routes) Ann Wilson ........................... 5,000 Edltjh Beal .......................... 5,000 Jlmmle Robertson................5,000 Zane Gray Hutchins...........5,000 Bruce Walker Smith ...... 5,000 HARM ONY (Includes Rural Routes) . Paul Richardson 5 jm Sfloa в John Henry Reeves........... Grady Reavis ................. Caroline Reavis__________5,oiw? Virginia Richardson____... S.OM Caroline Sm ith_______....... 6,009 Janls Smith-_______6,000 Rex Keller _____________ 6,00» Junior QuelUn.....................5,000 Barby Jean, Barney ............5,000 lyalter,Lee .Howard____ Helen. Howard Màry Ruth Douthlt Bobby Spry 5.000 5.000 В 5.000 6.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 Kennetli iBurton................. Tommy, Laiiler .................... Bobby^ Hege-.......................... Frances Ratiedge________ Tama Sue .Markland.......... Lillian Lee Robertson ........5,000 Nellie ¡Sidden ........................ 5,000 Betty Lou Bailey ..................5,000 Nona May Lawson..............5,000 Ann Browder ..................... 5,000 Lester Myers ...................... 5,000 Qutacy Wayne Cornatzer.... 5,000 Lester Myers .................... в Peggy Cornatzer....;............ 5,000 Mary Katherine Trexler .... В Bobby Joe Craver................5,000 Bert Smith ....................5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 Gilbert, vTalbert.................. 5,000 Franklin Eugene Luper .... Raymond Allen ...;............... Mary Ruth Llvengood ..... Patricia Minor .................... Betty Jo Williams............... Nancy Vogler .................... Margaret Allen ..................... Jane Townsen...................... WUUam A. Bailey............... Prances Hartm an............... Sally EIlls BaUey .............. Brock Bidley Dougl(is Щ1оп Henry Shutt 5.000 5.000 W. t . Falrcloth Jr..................5,000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 Betty Rose Cornatzer ........ 5,000 Wayne Clifton Williams.... Leona Chambers .....!....;...... Jitnmy Felker....................... Gray P otts............................. Jimmy Carter........................ Sandi[a Springs Jln ^ y ;jories ...................... Linda; Mae Vogler................ Gloria Davis ........................ Jeanette Orrell .................. Joe; Pqtts ............................. Dave Harris Ward Tommie Phelps..................;... Jimmy Howard...................... Nell Lee Phelps ................ Rachel Mock ........................ Ralph Phelps William Carter ......... Bobby Howard ......... P^ank Myers В 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 В 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 Catherine Cornatzer Bobby Mayhew............ Linda Hartm an........... Elaine Howard ...................... 5,000 Joe Lanier ............................ 5,000 William Thomas Frye ..........5 .000' Sarah H ege............................5,000 Fleteher Allen ..................... 5,000 Coleh- Adkins ...................... 5,000 CANA (Including Rural Routes) Flora Christine Barney .... в Emm^ Rose McClannon___5,000 Gray Austin Laym an........ Thomaus Shelton ............ Peggy Ami'Pull ................ Lamarr Dixon ..................... Bessie Sea)^ .......................... Naiicy'.Seats ........................ Nancy ijiorptta Collette .... NeU Lee iiichle Oleana Jaiie Groce, ........ Vlrgie Gale': Furches , MRS. LAWSON HAS DINNER GUESTS ELBAVILLE—Mrs. Dewey Fo*- terter. of Lexington, and her aoo, George Tucker, spent the wedK end with her mother, Mrs. Betir ’Tucker. ■ Mr. and Mrs, J. w. Harbour son, Hassel of SUoam, were Urn dinner guesta Sttnday of ta r daughter, Mrs, Dan Lawson. Mrs, SaiUe Branson and daa-' ghter, Mrs, Susan Orriandor, and daughters of Cooleemee vW- ted Mrs. Betty Tucker, Sunibor afternoon. and Mrs. Sam Hege amt children spent Saturday ta Win­ ston-Salem, shopptag. TOT CAMPAIGNERS DORIS PAULINE McBRlDB !• a fascinating little belle, with e»- presslve eyes and pleastag per­ sonality. Doris Pauline, aged two years, Is the daughter of Mr. and M rs.L.S. McBride of R .F .D .I, Mocksvllle. Abundant Booster Day votes are In prospect for this little candidate In the Per­ sonality Babies Election.k*-‘ EVA ELAINE RI¿HIE U engaging little lady with good looks and pleastag personality. Eva Elaine Is the 14-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chariie Richie of jCaha. A strong start in the voting is In prospect for this personable tot on Booster Day. Pretty little COLLEEN PEO­ PLES shows lots of personality ta this taterestlng picture, Cool- leen is twenty-five montlu old and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Peoples oi Mocksville. Her eyes will open even, Ajvider when she sees her votes in the, Baby Election l^und up on Booster.DajT;;:.' . I l' Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, October 27 19з1.^;Лпу. October 27, 1939 "SWEETHEARTS ON PARADE" * ( ,»-> T iV,' ' i t Щ .4 ( » N i№ |Ph< 1)®( MARY KATHERINE TREX- lia i Is a little charmer, with many appealing ways and man­ nerisms. She is the daughter of Mrs. Selma Trexler oi Advance, and a great favorite in that com­ munity. Announcement of her entry in the Baby Election will Jbe good news to he№ numerous Mends, and Booster Day to­ morrow will start her votes climbing. This handsome, smiling young fellow is just the type who will be hitting home runs and .sprint­ ing 50 yards for touchdowns in Just a few years. Right now he is entering the Baby Election with equal spirit and determin­ ation to win. He Is GARY SNI­ DER, aged 19 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Srilder of Mocks­ vllle, and he already Is lining up plenty of Booster Day votes. PICKED UP AROUNDTOWN If Barnum was ¿live today we figure his "sucker born every minute” would change to a great­ er precentage. It looks to us that it is going to take Europe as long to settle down as It has taken them to settle. up. A local man suggests that a big help to the cotton surplus would be for every girl In the county to have two kitchen aprons. Our idea of a thoughtful local husband Is that one who has a lot of new parlor stories for the new season. Alex says the doctors surely made a big mistake in announ- chig that the healthiest people are those who expose their flesh to the sun. Too many liberties are being taken with' the sug­ gestion. FUTURE CITIZENS FUTURE CITIZENS ^ ,1 WAYNE MELVIN LAYMON is an up-and-coming lad, always full of fun and frolic. He Is a ro­ bust young fellow, with good looks and personality. Parents of this fine boy are Mr. and Mrs. Arlgth Laymon of R. F. D. 2, Mocksville. He Is 20 months ojd, and is a little candidate- who should commend enthusiastic backing in'the Baby Election. We wonder what school chil­ dren are going to do about learn­ ing geography, with nations changing boundaries so fre­ quently. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS! There’s still no better way to say It—whether you want to express love or friendship, to extend sympathy, to say "Thaiik you.” Our selection, particularly for weddings, is especially beautiful. Prices are moderate. Mocksville Agent LeGrand’s Pharmacy ELLER-WOOD Florist and Gift Shop 109 W. Innes St Salisbury, North Carolina SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE!f u t u r e CITIZENS . COTTON! COTTON! E. PIERCE FOSTER BUYER AND GINNER OF COTTON Mocksville, N, C. Near Sanford Motor Co. Phone 8<1 “IF IT’S COTTON SEE FOSTER” — whan you buy a Greyhound ROUND-TRIP TICK ETSampU koond’Telp Patiti Winston-Salem ,75 Asheville, N. C. 3.80Richmond; Va. 5.00 Atlanta, Ga. 7.50 Wflfth’ton, D. C .-.7.30 Miami, Fla. 18.00N..YorlS 13.00 Charlotte, N. C. 1.55Raleigh, N. C. 3.80 Columbia, S. C. 3.00 G R E Y y H O U N D LEGRAND’S PHARMACY MOCKSVILLE, IHaHKH3HSHSHBMSHSHXH3H3HSH3ENBHSMXMBHXMSHBH3MZMSNSCMSHXN3M3HBM3HSHBI»3H3HSH The genial good natture of H A N C Y MtJRPH shows’itself in lier p les^ t smile. Nancy, aged lour years, is one of the pretVy tots of Mocksvllle. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Murph. Nancy deserves lots of success in the Baby Election, and Booster Day will start her on the road to contest honors. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH CAR­ TER registers expectancy with the skill of a movie star. What does she expect? Votes, of course, and she’ll get them, too, on Boos­ ter Day tomorrow. Shirley Eli­ zabeth Is a chubby little sweet­ heart, eight months old, and a captivating baby If you ever saw one. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carter of R. P. D. 3, MocksviUe. Mcture-taking was serious bu- -aiiieaB for R. C. DYSON, whose ntiem e interest and concen- bmtlon are plainly apparent in tbe photograph. R. C. is the per­ sonable young son oi Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson of R. P. D. Mocksville. He is three years (dd, a vigorous, healthy, happy lad who will get away to a good start in the Booster Da** voting, WBEK’S BEST RECIPE Soft Ginger Cookies; 3-4 evaporated milk, 3-4 T vinegar, 1 C shortening, 1 C sugar, 1 egg, 1-2 C molasses, 3 C flour, 2 soda, 1 t salt, 1 t ginger, 1 t cin­ namon. Combine milk and vine­ gar, cream shortening and su­ gar. Add egg and n).olasses and beat well. Add soured milk and This handsome and popular lad is one of Cooleemee’s lead­ ing young citizens. His name Is JAMES KENNETH HOLT, aged three years and ten months, and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holt. The smile you see Is In anticipation of a sizeable block of Booster Day votes which James already has been promi­ sed by his admirers. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print­ ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. M SHSHSHBHXNSHSHXMSHSMSHBHBHSHSHSHBMSHBHSHSHBMXMS V a l u e F l a s h ! M e n O f D a v i e C o u n t y P e n n e y * s o f W i n s t o n ' S a l e m g i v e s Y o u O n e O f T h e B i g g e s t Smash H it S U I T V A L U E S Y o u H a v e E v e r Seen • 100% Pure Wool Mountain Ridge Homespuns • Smart Looking Hard Finished Worsted NOW! While 112 Last Buoyant good health and ncntal alertness make this chap standout. His name is JOHN „ KYLES, and he is the son of N. C ¡ev. and Mrs. A. A. Kyles of Coo- eemec. Some effective boosting or John is being planned for .turday, to place him high in he next voting list. $12.7 5 W H A T GR EAT IN V E N T IO N H A S , U G H TEN EO WOMANS МУМОТМЕЙ. SAVSTHE . L A U N O ay H A S You don’t have to look far to find friends and boosters lor this attractive Uttle girl. Pretty and likeable, with blonde hair and blue eyes, PRANCES ANN CHAF­ FIN Is a great favorite in her neighborhood and a promising Baby Election candidate. Fran­ ces Ann 1s 15 months old, and her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Chaffin of Mocksvllle. Sport Back—Single or Double Breasted Models Sizes 34 to 44—Get Yours Early While We Have Your Size And The Color You Like. Johnny Is ricbt: by sending the family wash to us, mother ] saves her energy for more important tblncs—conserves- her youth—and has more time to be a real pal to her children. Our service is as dependable as it is economical. We have a Family Budget Service, Wet Wash, Flat Ironed, and De Luxe Service all at low priccs. Davie Laundry M EN’S FAST COLOR SANFORIZED SHRUNK DRESS SHIRTS FIT FOR A K IN G ............ y O C NU CRAFT COLORS—FULL CUT Finest Fabrics In The Seasons Richest Colors. Town Of Mocksvllle Vs. Mrs, Dalsey Meroney, W. R. Me- d S “ “ if, superior Court of rAmmi?? undersigned Phi ilh Saturday1 1 November 1939 at 12< O clock M. at the Court House door n Mocksvllle, N. C. offer for hiauction to the hlgliest bidder for cash, subject fnr courtroi the delinquent taxe.s for the ?own i f I""- located In the J°wn of Mocksvllle, N. C., ad- iolning Sanford Aveniip ' nnH Salisbury St. and others and Sllows’^“^ described as -Seginnlng at a stone Nnrii, w f ° Sanford Avenue, . o corner of Mrs. Mag- fnM T *^hence West with fi,. thence S. withto stone in P. M. Bailey line (formerly); thence East with said line 73 feet to f thence.Northwith Maggie Smith line 160 feet to the beginning containing 1-4 part ofthe W. R. Meroney lot under deed by C. P. Meroney, recorded P'^Se 547 office Reg. Deed Davlo County. r ^7*)? ^^Blnnlng at a stone. -J- W. Corner of lot No. 1, S. side Sanford Ave. thence V/est 73 feet to stone S. side said Ave.; №encc IGO feet to stone In P. M. Baileys line; thence East with said line 73 feet to stone, cor- !•: thence North with Maggie Smith’s line 160 feet to the beginning, containing 1-4 acre more or loss, 1 i°t. Beginning at a stone ^ South side of Sanford Avenue Sanford s corner: thence 3. with Sanford’s line 160 feet to stone In Mocksville Chair Co. line or corner; thence E. with Chair Company’s line 73 ft. to a stone, southwest corner of Lot No, 2; thence N. with the line of Lot No 2 to a stone In s. side of San­ford Ave,; thence W. 73 ft. to the beginning, containing 1-4 acre more or less. Lots Nos. 2 and 3 being known as C. C. Meroney lot and willed by him to W. R. Meroney, Jr. Sec will recorded Book No. 2, p. 510, C. S. C. Of­ fice, Davie County. 4th. Lot: Beginning at a stone W. side of old Salisbury St. in Sanford Ave.; thence W. with Sanford Ave. 175 ft. to a stone wit: Ma Mag Smith’s line 160 ft. to Mag Smith’s corner in old P. M. Bailey line: thence E. with said PHONE 69 COOLEEMEE, N. C. S s 1ХНХНХНХНЖИЖИЗНХИ1ИХИХНХИ1Н1ИХИЕИХНХИХНХИХНЖМ dry ingredients into mixture.) Drop from spoon on oiled bak­ ing sheet. Bake In moderate oven 15 minutes. Yields five dozen cookies. Have you ever noticed that some fellows are more thrilled about running for office than Uend. Sift flour twice, add with In getting married? W ALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE 4 8 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. r Fill Your Coal Bin NOW! '^e ready for cold weather. Good coal, deliver­ ed in full weight, is still your most economical jj satisfactory fuel. Phone your wants atand once. Style! Savings! You Get Both In MARATHONS $1.98 Fine fur fclts in all the fall style trends—mixtures, welt edges, and lower crowns with wider brim snapped far back! ♦Reg. U. s. Pat. Off. LIG H TW EIG H T OVERCOATS $14.75 Picked for high-scoring hon­ ors because It has everything- a man wants in C OM F OR TA ­ BLE styles! Deeper arm-holes for arm freedom, a full loose drape that eliminates snug­ ness at the waist! M EN ’S REVERSIBLE TOPCOATS $14.75 A smart rain and top coat combination. We kept an eye on economy when we planned this style. The season's smart­ est colors............ Boy’s Broadcloth SPORT SHIRTS With Lay Back Collars........................49( BOYS EXTRA WARM SWEATERS ..................... SLIP-OVER STYLES 98( MOCKSVILLE ICE &FUEIGO.P E N N E Y Day Phone 116 Night Phone 187 VЛ^VVWW%^%VЛЛЛ/WWVUWW^Л^^fWЛЛWWV^ЛÍWWVWWУW^ V J . C . P E N N E Y 130 W. Fourth street SHaMXMXHBHSHSHXHSHBHXDISiHXHXHSHSHSIHSIIJSHaHSKSUSIlSII C O M P A N Y , I n c o r p o r a t e Winston-Salem, N. ow Is The Time To Purchase our Fall And Winter Goods, rices on Cotton. Wool and Lea- ler Goods Are Advancing Ra- •dly. Buy Now and Save Money. )c Fast Color Prints, yd.........7c toa Play Cloth, yd............... 10c Square Prints, yd............... 13c Iks 59c Quality, yd............... 35c ood Feather Ticking, yd. .. 19c M my sweaters for men, women nd children. I can save you loney on them. !ens Union Suits...................69c anes Heavyweight Union Suits ..................................... 89c have a good line of Red Goose nd Woolverlne Shoes. I can "'e you money on most any- tog you need. Plenty 66x76 Hankets only ........................■’ 59c Box of Matches 2 for............5c Box of Salt 2 fo r................5c ■ice, Lb......................................... 5c '»e Coffee Lb........................ 10c tb. Carton of Lard............43c lenty White Swan Flour .. $2.50 Every Bag Guaranteed Tan and Shorts ................ $1.65 'We Bran .........,................. $1.60 W 10 Lbs............................ 65c '■gar 25 Lbs.......................... $1.59 Sar 100 Lbs....................... $6.15 «e Me Por Anything You Need AM AGENT FOR ALLADIN LAMPS IENTY OF TABLETS AND OTE BOOK PAPER AT OR •father 5 e -95 UP OATS ............... ^ •N’OLEUM 112 ............................ ENNIS SHOES »»p a ir s .... ........... 9 V C 'IL PLOW PARTS 25% OFF GOOD PRICES ON STOVES, RANGES AHGAINS, IN BOYS, MENS ClOTHING, PIECE GOODS. "VOURS FOR BARGAINS” . frank HENDRIX .39 Wot St.Mocksville, N. С THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRÏSE North 14 poles to a stone on tho South side of the Public Road; thence with said road 12 poles jnd 17 llnk.s, to the beginning, CONTAINING one acre and eight poles, more or less. For further description see deed by Milton Jarvis to F. P. Batts, H. A, Thompson and A. M. Garwood, Public School Committee of Dls- tolct No. 8, Davie County, North Cai'ollna, It being recorded in Book 13, page 83, Office Regls- ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. ,1 b eg in n in g at a stone in the line of Oblah Foster’s widow and running East 70 steps to a stone, on Oblah Foster’s widow’s line, thence North 70 steps to a stone, thence West 70 steps to a stone on edge of Public Road: thence South with Public Road to the beginning. CONTAINING one acre, more or less. For further description see deeQ by A. C. Cornatzer and wife, E. M. Corn­atzer to A, W. Ellis, S. A. V/ood- ruff and P. W. Hairston. Board of Education of Davie County, North Carolina, it being record- ed in Book 22, page 358, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. BEGINNING at a stone in forks of Statesville and Steel­ man roads and running South with Statesville eighty-five yards to post oak; hence West eighty-five yards to a stone; thence North eighty-five yards to a sweet-gum on side of Steel­man road; thence East eighty- beginnlni CONTAINING one and one-ha** acres, more or less. For further description see deed by Charles Ireland and Della Ireland to P. W. Hairston, I. P. Graham and J. B. Johnstone, and recorded in Book 28, page 119, Office Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. This 4th day of October, 1039. Board of Education of Davie County.By: R. s. Proctor R. B. Sanford, Jr., atty. 10-13-4t Page Seven ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as admin­ istrator of the Estate of the late Mrs. Maggie Brock Hartman of Davie County, N. C. notice Is hereby given to all parties hav­ ing claim against the said estate to present them to the under­signed on or before September 15, 1940 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All person indebted to the said estate are requested to make Im-mediate payment._ :he 15 th d ber, 1939. Guy L. Hartman, Admr. Mrs. Maggie Brock Hartman, deceased,B. C. Brock, Attorney Mocksvllle, N. C. Phone 151. 9-22-6t OTHERS DO—Why don’t you? Hair cuts at a saving! Winston Salem Barber School, 10 13-3t This th day of Septem- ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having quallnea as admhiis- trator of the Estate of the late Mrs. Emma G. Hendricks of Da­vie county, N. C. notice is here­ by given to all parties having claim against the said estate to WANTED—A piano for winter storage where ..family ..with no children will take good care. Will tunc. Call or write The Enter­ prise. Zt SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Exainiiied ________Regularly. CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 161 Mocksvillc, N. C. THESE ШЫТ АШ ^ ^ f o r w h a t \ m i W A M T TO LEASE—Or rent my farm on Yadkin river. Need careta­ ker and two tenants with stock. Mrs. Luna R. Williams, Advance, N. C. 10-13-4t FOR SALE—Six root Kelvlnator, FREI3—Samples of dress ma- -slightly used, 560. Fiv6 foot Kcl- tcrial. Fine rayon, crepes, satins, vinator, perfect condition, runs j iinnrt „„„.1 cen t».„ cotton prints, drapery. Directgood and freezes good, $50. Late season specials in new and used electric refrigerators, radios, wa­ ter systems. Bargains galore. Casey Eicctric Co. 318 N. Main St., Phono 204, Salisbury, N. C. 9-28-tf FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. We also re­ pair washing machines. C. J. Angeil. WANTED—^To trade Washing Machine for Milk Cow. See C. J. Angeil and J. K. Meroney, “Your Maytag Dealer.” Mocksvillc, N. C. tf present them to the undersign­ ed on or before September, 1940 or this notice will be plead In bar of thehr recovery. All persons In­ debted to the said estate are re­quested to make immediate pay­ment. This the 15 day of September, 1939. Philip M. Hendricks, Admr.Mrs. Emma G. Hendricks, De­ceased I.exlngtan, N. C.B. C. Brc'ck, Attorney. MockksvUle, N. C. Phono 151. 9-22-8t USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwcll’s Place, North Mocksvllle near high school Phone 40. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & ^o., of Greens­ boro, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as admin­ istrator of the Estate of the late Mrs. Bess Wood Bessent of Da­ vie County, N. C. notice Is here­ by' given to all parties having claims against the said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before October 11, 1940 or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate are requested to make Im­ mediate payment. This the 11th day of October, 1939. S. R. Bessent. Admr. 10-13-6t from mill to you. Write The Out­ let Store, Salisbury, N. C. 10-13-3t IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! i WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTINEL MOBMNO EVENING F I R S T IN N E W S — PICTURES- F E A T U R E S - DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phono 119 Mag Smith’s corner; thence S. ___2y line; ______________ line 48 ft. to a stone; thence N. 65 ft. to a stone; thence E. 130 ft to a stone in Salisbury St.; thence N. 99 ft. with old Salis­bury St. to the beginning, con taining one-half acre more or less, being the Home Tract of W. R. Meroney. deceased. See will book No. 2, p. 516, C. S. C. Office, Davie County, N. C. This the IGth.day of October, 1939. DATE OP SALE: Nov. 4, 1939. TERMS OP SALE: CASH. Jacob Stewart, Commissioner. 10-27-2t NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the owers conferred upon us by ihapter 494, Section 2, Public Laws of North Carolina of 1933, and in pursuance of a resolu­tion duly passed by the Board of Education of Davie County, North Carolina in a special meet­ing held the 1st day of Septem­ber, 1939, and In pursuance of a resolution duly passed by the aforesaid Board of Education in a regular meeting held the 2nd day of October, 1939, we will, at the* court-house door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, on Monday Nov­ember 6, 1939, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction, the following de­ scribed properties:Adjoining the lands of Phillip Hanes and others and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, thence South on Henry Jarvis’ line 12 poles and 14 Ihiks to a stone; thence West 12 poles and 14 links to a stone; thence xM-ii-v,_________________________' 9-22-8t S. R. Bessent. Admr. 10-13-6t ' MSH3MaMaMaHSH3MSM3MaMBMaMBHBHsiKisM3aai>aat]SM3MSHSMBia!aMaasMEMSMSMaiasixiBMa'^aMnia5;iM3i;iM5eMii!MnMmMPM7i:iaiBMgMjMgMgHgMSH3HawEHgMgMHHBrfliHxi«« SATURDAY BOOSTER Next Saturday, October 28, has been designated as BOOSTER DAY in the Personality Babies Election—for the purpose of giving every little tot a flying start in the next pub lished voting list. ' Under the present bonus schedule, subscriptions count big! Just a few of these will make a tremendous difference in any candidate’s standing at the present time. . So—do this next Saturday! Make it a real BOOSTER DAY for your baby. Take the time to pick up a few subscrip­ tion and turn them in so your favorite tot willbe up among the leaders—not down at the bottom—in next week’s voting list’ The Enterprise office will be open until 9 o’clock Saturday evening. Booster subscriptions may also be mailed any time Saturday and will be credited as such even though they do not reach The Enterprise office until Monday. Boost your favorite baby’s votes on Booster Day! Below are just a few vote-prducing combinations that will help you do it, and there are many others equally effective. ^ M il WHY suffer from Colds? For quick relief from cold symptoms take 666 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops ECKER’S, INC. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. 'Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS FA EM i S P h O A m if L o w In te r e s t / L o n g T e r m ^ F a ir A p p ra is a l ^ P r o m p t S erv ic e FRANK S. CLINE p. O. Box 516 SALISBURY, N. C. щй|; I I ’ for a one-year subscription tamed in Saturday. 33,000 VOTES! . for three one-year subscriptions turned in Saturday. 48,000 VOTES! .for a tliree-year subscription turned in Saturday. 66,000 VOTES! .for six one-year subscrlptlona turned In Saturday. Only 2'/^ Weeks ot the Big Bonus You have only tv/o and one-half mqre weeks in which to take advantage of the big bonus. This bonus—6,000 extra votes on each year—expires at 9:00 p. m. November 14. It is the biggest bonus of all, and it will not be extended or renewed. Start right now after subscriptions while the big bonus is on and make every effort to get in every subscription possible be­ fore it expires. PERSONALITY BABIES ELECTION NOMINATION COUPON GOOD FOR 5,000 VOTES! I wish to enter ................................................... age..... Parent’s Names'............................................Phono...........I Address ................................................................-......... Entered by ........................................................................... Address ................................................................................. NOTE—Only one nomination coupon can be credit­ ed to any one baby; therefore disregard them after the baby has been nominatd. BE SURE to write names and addresses PLAINLY and BB, .SURE to give street number If in the towns or R.'P. D. If In the country. 'i ' Extra Bonus Total Votes Regular (Until (Until Term ' Votes Nov. 14)Nov. 14) 1 year ......... 5,000......... 6,000.....11,000 2 years ......... 15,000......... 12,000.......... 27,000 3 years ......... 30,000......... 18,000.....48,000 4 years ,....... 50,000......... 24,000.....74,000 ..... 70,000...30,000.......... 100,000 6 years ....... 80,000......... 36,000........ 126,000 7 years ......... 110,000...42,000......... 152,000 8 years ....' 150,000......... 48,000,,.198,000 THE ENTERPRISE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PERSONALITY BABIES ELECTION COUPON BALLOT GOOD FOR 100 FREE VOTES! For ...............;........................................................................... (Write Baby’s Name Plainly.) -■ Í! Paront’.s Names Address NOTE—Have your friends clip and save these cou­ pons for you. There is no limit to the number that can be Cast for the baby named. BB SURE to trim the coupons neatly, and DO NOT ROLL OR FOLD: THEM, but deliver them flat. , Not good after,8 P. M., November 4,1939 , Page Eight язгалняхкя Сэ *n ) ‘я т п л зн э о м ян х Friday, October 27,193 Looking Forward to Booster Day Voting ■Ì 'ii '■p i ■Ш и r 3BIessed with high spirits and •a pleasant personality, JIMMY KELLY Is confidently looking forward to Booster Day. He’s the one and one-half year-old son ol Mt. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly of JAicksville and a promising little candidate in-,the Baby Election. Things will be looking up on Booster Day for SYLVIA ANN NICHOLS, and she’s already gaz­ ing in that direction. Her smile and pleasant personality make an attractive picture. Sylvia Ann is the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Nichols of Cooleemee. As healthy and husky a lad as you'll ever see is THOMAS HAMES SHELTON, aged eleven nonths, son of Mr. and Mrs. J p . Shelton of R. F. D. I, Cana, fle li a good natured fine looking tagr who deserves and undoubt- td lf will get a strong start in the Baby Election on Satusday. A juvenile charmer with many appealing' ways Is RUTH VIR­ GINIA WILLIAMS. She Is two years and four months old, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Williams of R. F. D. 1, Mocks­ ville. As a candidate in the baby election, she will receive Booster Day votes that will send her standing soaring. This sweet little lady with the pleasant smile is BERLIE DEAN NAIL, of R. P. D. 4, Mocksville. Her age Is four' and she Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Nall of the above address. Boos­ ter votes will be rolling In for Berlle Dean from numerous ad­ mirers Saturday. WAYNE CLIFTON ; WILLIAMS is a vigorous, good looking boy, who has entered the Baby Elec­ tion with excellent prospects and thé expectation that Booster Day will start him off under full speed. Wayne is the fourteen months old son of Mr. and Mrs. WUey WUUams of R. P. D. li Ad­ vance. OUT TO WIN EUGENE POPLIN Is a person­ able lad, brimming with pep and with a smile always on tap. He Is three years old and a re­ sident of Mocksville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poplin. Watch Eugene get away to a fast start next Saturday. entertained at a miscellaneous shower on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edwards. The guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. WlU Collette and Mrs. Homer Latham who Invited them Into the living room, which was arranged with autumn flowers. A scries of games, directed by Mrs. Guy Collette, found Mrs. Homer Hunter and Mrs. Will Ed­ wards winning iirlzes which they presented to th honoree. Mrs. Edwards received many beauti­ ful gifts. The guests were later invited Into the dining room where re­ freshments were served to Mes­ dames Roy Edwards, A. D. Ric­ hie, Lester Richie, Paul Eaton, James Eaton, Guy, Will and Noah Collette, Will Beck, Homer presented to the honoree. Mrs. Latham, Homer and Reid Hunter, Charlie Crews, J. E. and Robert Davis, I. G. Roberts, Nannie Hay­ es, Grady ReavIs, Dora, Joe Paul and E. W. Harpe, A. W. and J. P. Ferebee, Mollle . Cranflll, Alice Crater, David Baity, V. L. Boger, Will and Wake Edwards, Misses Minnie Collette, Mamie Roberts, Lillian and Mlrlan Harpe, Eliza­ beth Perebee, Elizabeth Miller, and Merrsrs. Roy, Wake, Will Edwards. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Newest Fall Coiffures Hair t»iat wins compliments because our permanent wav- ing is done by a process which assures soft, natural curls! All of our work is guarantMi, PERMANENTS PROM $1.50 to $5.00 M AYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE MISS JO COOLEY, Owner MISS MARGARET FRYE, Operator One of Cooleemee’s prettiest and best liked tots is little BAR­ BARA ANN WOOD, aged five y em , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H em an Wood. Indications are that Barbara Ann will receive rtnmg and deserve support in the Baby Election, and Booster Day will bring out a good show­ ing ot votes for her. -— ~ c An intelligent, fine looking chap—sometimes serious as in the picture, often smiling, al­ ways good natured—that’s FREDDY EUGENE HELLARD Of Cooleemee. The parents of this lad are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hellard, and he’s a likely candi­ date with many Booster Day votes in the offing to give him a good start Saturday. This appealing m iie “persona­ lity girl” Is HELEN HOLT POTTS, four years and ten months ol0, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Potts of R. P. D. 3, Mocks­ ville. Helen is a popular favorite In her home community, and she will have lots of enthusiastic support in her campaign to win in the Baby Election. A charming and dignified sweetheart who would win your favor at first meeting is five- year-old BETTY JEAN DWIG- GINS. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Dwlgglns of Mocksville and she already Is finding many boosters for her success in the Baby Election. Japan is purchasing over twice as much scrap iron in the United States as any other country. 'I N . You cannot keep the sunny disposition of this attractive four-year-old from • breaking through in a smile. She Is BER­ LIE DEAN WAGNERi 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wagner of R. P. D. 4, Mocksville arid she will be the recipient of many ;Bopster Day votes from numeroiis; loyal friends. ID iPhr Another pretty and charming little two and one half-year old tot appears in the person of REBA ANN PURCHESS, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fur­ ches are residents of R. P. D. 2, Mocksville. Reba Ann has many admirers, as would be ex­ pected, and she will have their enthusiastic support, starting with the Booster Day balloting. lip'f - , .(I TERRACING Approximately 160 landown­ ers in Lincoln county have earn­ ed a part of their soil building payment through terracing, re­ ports George Hobson, assistant farm agent of the State College Extension Service. Mrs. W. C. Cooper Council President The Davie county council held its initial fall meeting on Sat­ urday afternoon.wlth Mrs. Geor­ ge Apperson, Blxby District pre­ sident, presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs. M. G. Ef- vln. New officers for the year were elected as follows: president, Mrs. W. C. Cooper, who succeeds Mrs. Ervin, resigned; vice-presi­ dent, Miss Mae Call of the Jeru­ salem club; secretary, Mrs. Carl Tatum of the Cooleemee club; assistant secretary, Mrs. C. W, Hall of Blxby club; treasurer Mrs. W. H. Klmrey of the Mocks­ ville club. Here’s another handsome and popular lad who should go places in the Baby Election. He Is ele­ ven months old; his name is ALTON JACKSON SHEEK; his parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sheek of R. P. D. 3, MocksviUe. His votes are due for a big boost Saturday. JANIE MAY COLLETTE is a laughing little coquette three- years and eight months old. This attractive, irrestible miss Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette of Mocksville. She rates 100 percent as the poten­ tial receiver of many starting votes on Booster Day next Sat­ urday. Here’s another combination of smiles and sunshine-rPEGGY JOAN BROGDON, daughter of Ml*, and Mrs. J. H. Brogdon of R. P. D. 4, Mocksville. Peggy is four years old, and a little miss who always attracts favorable tentlon wherever she goes. A young man in contemplative mood is LESTER DEAN MYERS aged eleven months. Lester Dean; a fine appearing, alert lad, is thinking about all those Booster Day votes coming his way on MOLASSES 3’^" Saturday. He Is the son of Mr and Mrs. Jetry Myers of R. P. D. 1, Advance. By adding another pan to his equipment, H. P. Nichplson of the Little River Section In Transyl­ vania county could produce about 150 gallons of molasses dally. Circles Meet Circles 1 and 2 of the Presby­ terian auxiliary will have a joint meeting on Tuesday after­ noon at 3:00 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Gaither Sanford. All members are asked to note the change in the time of meet­ ing.' SHOES! SHOES "SIAR BRAND SHOES ARE BEÏÏER AT SANFORD’S YOU W ILL FIND EXACTL WHAT YOU NEED FOR EVERY MEMBER 0 YOUR FAM ILY—ALL STAR BRAND. lOPlC The topic of Rev. E. M. Avett jt the Methodwt church Sunday morning will be “The Church”. nBST MONDAY Meeting dates for the Davle ;ounty agricultural conservation committee have been changed Irom the second to the first Monday in each month at the Munty agent’s office, it is an­ nounced by S. R. Bessent, county ■halrman. Those having any ,utter to discuss with the com mlttee are asked to come at that lime. The next meeting Is Nov ■ T P I Ï .I U l l / I VOLUME LX I “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1939 “AU The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 25 WELCOMED i 0. p. MEET Republicans of Clarksville township will meet Saturday light at the Chestnut Grove school house at 7:30 o’clock there will be a number of shoit ullcs. :OCAL MARKETS Cotton: lint, middling, 9:40; led, 3.00. Tobacco. Wnston, ;tter average, $18 to $19.70. USONIC MEET Local Masons were prominent 1 the district meeting at Wln- iton Monday night. Dr. W. M. mg, past master of the local odge which Is the oldest In the Ustrlct, Introduced the state jand master, J. Edward Allen. №s by Davle members includ­ er. Long, V/. C. Cooper, J. H. .rtln, Bob Waters, R. B. San- ird, Jr. MEN’S SHOES FOR DRESS, BLACK OR TAN, $1.98’° $3.98 MEN'S WORK SHOE Scouts and Heavy Wintcr| S1.98'0Si Id LEGION MEMBERS E\)llowlng the rally and bar- sue held by the Davle post of American legion last week, lie post now reports 50 paid-up lembers for 1940. The rally was Ittcnded by about 200 and was Jeatured by music by the 30-plece and of the Clyde Bolling post Winston. Allen S. Martin, com- ander of the latter post and J. an Rlerson, district comman- • of the 13th district of Win- lon, made short talks. REV. H. C. SPRINKLE, above, and Mrs. Sprinkle have come to Mocksville to live following his retirement from a distinguished career In the Methodist ministry, He rose from the ranks to a place of leadership, which Inclu­ ded 13 years as presiding elder. He has been chairman of the budget commision for a number of years and is now chairman of the board of trustees of Brevard college which has had notable growth. Mrs. Sprinkle has had a large part in the successful ministry of her husband and Mocksville opens It’s arms to them. Rev. Sprinkle entered a Charlotte hospital Tuesday of this week for treatment. GENT I R. D. Baylass of Mocksville been appointed district ;ent for the Holland Furnace covering Davie, Iredell and towan counties. LADIES'AND MISSES SHOES ALL OF THE LATEST COLORS AND STYLES A PRICE THAT W ILL FIT A THRIFTY PURSI $ 1 .9 8 $ 2 .9 5 $ 3 .9 5 $4.5( tORUMS I Forums to discuss public ques- ■ons In Davie county have been anged by R. S. Proctor, county |aperintendent of schools, and > Ralph McDonald of the ex- ilon division of U. N. C. in njunctlon with P.>N. Shearouse fd George E. Smith, principals i Mocksville and Cooleemee. Francis C. Anscombe of Sa- College will speak on “The jiternatlonal Situation” at. the high school on Nov. 6 at :30 p. m. and the following peht at the Cooleemee high hool. There is no admission ■rge and if the forums prove [ sufficient interest, plans are der way for others in the nty. . Here is a typical American boy—healthy, happy, and a splendid little citizen In every way. He is CHARLES EVERETTE THORNE, aged nine months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne of R. P. D. 4, Mocksville. Booster Day will see his votes go bounding up. PASTURES . Because of the increased in­ terest in livestock, Duplin coun­ ty farmers are devoting more time to the building of new and Improves pastures, says Farm Agent G. E. Jones. QUOTAS Bride-Elect Is Honored Miss Mae Caudell, whose mar rlage to Bill Edwin Hov/ard takes place in December, was honored when Mrs.T. Jeff Caudell enter­ tained at dinner and a lingerie shower for her on Friday even­ ing. The home was arranged with fall flowers and each table was centered with a miniature bride surrounded with fern and small white asters. Over the brides table, wedding bells were hung. In the contests that followed the course dinner, prizes were awarded to Mrs. C. R, Horn and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. The bride- elect was given a lingerie shower which was presented in a unique manner. Guests present Included Misses Caudell, Hazel Turner, Louise Stroud, Pauline Campbell, Lu­ cile Caudell, Wlllle Miller, Lu­ cile Horn, Louise Caudell, Elea­ nor Caudell, and Mesdames T. I, Caudell, W. P. Robinson, J. H. Fulghum, John LeGrand, O. C, McQuage, C. R. Horn, W. M Pennington, W. W. Smith, Har­ ley Sofley, S. A. Harding. CHILDREN SHOES 98C $1.29 $1.9 Tobacco quotas in ¿940 win be expressed In terms ®f acres in­ stead of pounds as^as been the case in past yearsAxplains E. Y. Floyd, AAA execilive officer at State College, Mrs. Roy Edwards Given Shower Complimenting, Mrs. Roy Ed­ wards, a recent bride, Mrs. Will Edwards and ’•JWrs. Will Collette BOYS SHOES DRESS $1.98 AND $3,9 WORK $1.25 AND $2.1 ocnding I^The Methodist congregation Fe Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprlnk- = a surprise pounding Monday tot. About 30 members met I the home of Mrs. Hattie Mc- fUre’s and then went to the Okie home. Miss Martha Call I Mrs. J. H. Thompson served itiee and wafers. MENS AND BOYS RUB­ BER BOOTS AND OVER­ SHOES. LADIES GALO­ SHES. THEY'RE BALL- BAND U B [The Ladies Aid of the Bethel hodlst church will hold it’s nual bazaar on Nov. 4, Dinner I be served, beginning at 5 P. ■ and will include fresh pork, >tbecue and chicken pie. Pro- ds will go to the church. ^'CK IN SERVICE R. Gaither, son of T. A. Gai- of Harmony, route 1, first ' machinist’s mate who was Charged on May 1, 1935 and In the naval reserve, was ^ed back to service on Oct. 27. ' 1-5 on the Philadelphia des- ’yer squad. DENTAL CLINIC. RESULTS GIVEN A statistical report has been made of the results of the dental clinic held In the county during the prior school year by Dr. C. T. Kyles of the state department of oral hygiene. In the white schools of the county teeth of 826 children were examined, 445 wore treated and 826 were referred to the local dentist, 3,491 teeth were extract­ ed. These schools included Mocksville, Holman, Cana, Cheshire, Noah’s Ark, Jericho, Center, Advance, Chestnut Stump, Farmington and Queen Springs. Cooleemee had a sepa­ rate clinics. In the colored schools there were 316 children who had exa mlnatlons, 75 were treated, '^60 were referred to the local dentist and 162 extractions were made. Mocksville and Mt. Zion No. 1 were the schools. Dr. E. A. Branch, head of the state department of oral hygi­ ene under whose direction the clinics were held, will be the speaker at the next meeting of the local P. T. A. on Nov. 13. CACY MOTLEY VISITS FATHER POINT—A revival meeting was held at Cherry Hill church last week. Rev. Armstrong was in charge of the services. Private Cacy Motley of Brook­ lyn, New York is visiting his fat­ her, G. H. Motley. Cacy Motley, and Mss Clara Crump visited friends near Nor­ wood Saturday. Bettle Hathcock Is lU at her home. i Ashley Thompson of the CCC Camp ol Lexington spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ross of Norwood spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. T. P. Thomp- \ son and Mr. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton visited Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Thomp­ son Sunday. FARM PROGRAM HEADS NAMED Community committeemen to serve In 1940 on the agricultural conservation program In Davle were elected last Saturday and on Monday those elected named the county committeemen. The latter chosen were: S. R. Bes­ sent, chairman; S. W. Furches, vice chairman; J. B. Cain, regu­ lar member; J. P. Orrell, first alternate, George Evans, second alternate. The following community committeemen were elected, the first name in each township be­ ing the chairman, next vice chairman; third regular mem­ ber; fourth first alternate; fifth second alternate: Calahaln: T. A. Blackwelder, J. L. Cartner, R. A. Poster, Bill Godby and J. N. Smoot. Clarksville: D. s. Ratledge, W. M. Langglon, A. D. Richie, S. C. Steelman and O. M. Howell. Farmington: W. B. Alleii, W. Furches, Cecil E. Leagans, Evan S. Lakey and E. C. Butner. Fulton* L. J. Luper, J. R. Fos­ ter, G. E. Barnhardt, J. P, Wyatt and A. D. Bean. Jerusalem: G. O. Graves, B. W. Singleton, D. B. Miller, J. W. Carter and S. D. Daniel. Mocksville: L. P. Cartner, S. Clyde Hutchins, R. O. Wilson, B. Y. Boyles and George Evans. Shady Grove: L. O. Markland, C. R. Vogler, L. H. Crouse, T. P. Bailey and Marvin R. Jones. Honie Beautifiers To Hear Lecture John Harris, extension land­ scape specialist, will give un Illu­ strated lecture on home beauti­ fication at the courthouse here on Nov. 10 at 7:30 p. m., it Is an­ nounced by Miss Florence Mac­ kle home demonstration agent. Most of the lantern slides are In natural colors and Miss Mac­ kle stated that the lecture would be found to be of great interest to home beautifiers. FLOWER SHOW PREMIUM LIST COOLEEMEE—As previously announced the annual flower show sponsored by the ladies of the MethodlSt church will be held In the recreation room on Saturday, November 4th. The Judges are Mra. Ira T. Bailey, chr., Mrs. W. H. Wetmore and Mrs. W. W. Watson, aU of Wood­ leaf. The judging will be over by 11 A. M. after which the exhi­ bit will be opened all day and the public is cordially invited. At noon the ladies of the church will serve chicken pies chicken salad plates, chess pies and cake. In the evening from 5 P. M. to 9 P. M. stewed and fried Continued on Page Four NAME HEADS O FP.T.A . ^ SMITH GROVE—At the first meeting of the year the Smith Grove Parent-Teacher Associa­ tion was reorganized with 'the following officers: Mrs. Grace Boose Foltz, president; Mrs. Prank M; Smith, vice-president; Miss Edna Reavis, secretary, and Mrs. Marvin Smith, treasurer. After the bush ¿is meeting was over Ivir. ProctorS county su­ perintendent, made an educa­ tional talk which was very in­ teresting. Between that time and the date of the second meeting the executive committee met and selected the following commit­ tees: V Ways and Means—Will Spry, chairman; Clyde Cook, Prank Smith, Mrs. John J. Allen, Jr., Mrs. Harry Sheek. Hospitality or Social—Mrs. Ray Cornatzer, chairman, Mrs. Vauda Langston, Will Allen, Mrs. Albert Howard. Membership—Albi^rt Howard, chairman;. Mrs. Will Spry, Rich­ ard Allen, Jesse Laird, Wlllle Beauchamp, M. K. Allen, Mrs. Grace Call. Program—Mrs. Wlllle Beau­ champ, chairman; Mrs. Will Ho­ ward, Miss Kate Shore. Publicity—Mrs, Kate Dunn, chairman; Mrs, Richard Allen, Wlllle Howard. The secretary will work with this group. Welfare— C. S. Dunn, chair­ man; D. T. Payne, O. H. Smith. The following were chosen to oe grade . mothers. Each may choose a helper. Mrs. Marvin Smth, 7th grade. Mrs. Willie Beauchamp, 6th grade. ■Mrs. M. K. Allen, 5th grade Mrs. Ray Cornatzer, 3rd grade. • Mrs. Ollle Dunn, 2nd grade. Mrs. O. H. Smith, Isli grade. LOCAL CIRCLES TO HOLD MEETS BAPTIST Grace Clifford—Mrs. P. H. Ma­ son, leader, with Mrs. J. H. Pul- ghum at 3 o’clock. Business Woman’s—Miss Pau­ line Campbell, leader, with Miss Louise Stroud Tuesday at 7:30 o’clock. PRESBYTERIAN ' Circle 3—Mrs. T. B. Woodruff, leader, with Miss Sally Hunter at home of Mrs. J. J. Larew Monday at 7:30 o’clock. METHODIST Circle 1—Miss Ruth Booe, lea­ der,' with Miss Ossie Allison Monday at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Roy Feezor will be joint hostess. Circle 2—Miss Mary Heltman, leader, with Mrs. C. N. Christian Monday at 3 o’clock. Circle - 3—Mrs. R. S. Proctor, leader, with Miss Alice Lee Mon­ day at 3 o’clock. Circle 4—Miss Kathleen Cra­ ven, leader, with Mrs. J. Prank Clement Tuesday at 7:30. VOTING IN DAVIE COUNTY BABY ELECTION GETS UNDER WAY; 12 MORE DAYS OF VOTE BONUS SPURS ACTIVITY LEADS TODAY MARTHA ROSE WATERS, 18- months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 3. 2. Waters of Mocksville, leads the field in the first check­ up of votes In the “Personality Babies Election.” Votes are to­ talled each week on the basis of returns made up to 8 o’clock Tuesday night, and results pub­ lished in the following Issue of The Enterprise. METHODIST HOLD WEEK OF PRAYER FARMINGTON—The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Metho­ dist church Invites every inter­ ested person ot the community to attend the services In obser­ vances of the week of prayer which will be held In the church at three o’clock on Tuesday, Nov­ ember 7. A number of interest­ ing and Informative talks will be glven^ Special music Is being planned. A feature of the pro­ gram which promises unusual Interest Is that which will be presented by the young girls un­ der the direction of Miss Frankie Craven. BETA CLUB MEET The first monthly meeting of the Beta Club was held Monday evening, October 30, with Miss Margaret Jo Brock. The presi­ dent, Miss Elizabeth West pre­ sided over the business session. Plans were discussed for baskets to be distributed at Thanksgiv­ ing. The club adopted its motto for the year, “A better school in a better community.’’ After the business session Miss Margaret Jo Brock, program chairman, presented the program topic for the evening "Choosing a voca­ tion”. Then she introduced At­ torney B. C. Brock who made a helpful talk on “Vocations”. Miss Emily Montgomery discus­ sed “Our abilities and capaci- Cpntinued on Page Four Quest For Vote-Producing Subscriptions About To Start In Earnest; First Report of Progress Of Candidates Made in Today’s Voting List. Interest in The Mocksville En­ terprise’s "Personality Babies Election” is mounting dally. Pic­ tures of Davle County’s fascinat­ ing tots, appearing, in each is­ sue of The Enterprise, are being scanned with pleasure and ad­ miration both by relatives and by friends and by people not even personally acquainted with the babies or their families. Prom every comer of Davle County and from outside sources, a stream of ballots Is pouring into the contest department. It is quite evident that the Baby Election has caught the public’s fancy, and people evei-ywhere are be­ ginning to pledge support to their favorite little ones. Booster Day last Saturday, staged for the purpose or giving entrants a flying start in today’s voting list, was a real success, and brought out quite a few PRIZE LIST First prize—$150.00 In cash^ and cnsrravcd loving cup. Second prize—$75.00 In cash. Third prize—$50.00 in cash. Fourth prize—$30.00 in cash. Fifth prize—$25.00 In cash. Sixth prize—$15.00 In cosh Seventh prize—$10.00 In cash. Eighth prize—$10.00 in cash. Ninth, prize—$10.00 In cash. Tenth prize—$10.00 in cosh. After the above 10 prizes have been awarded, all other candidates who have been actively sponsored to the end of the Baby Election will re­ ceive 10* percent 'of their re­ spective cash subscription collection. There will bo a cash prize or commission for ALL babies wlio are actively sponsored throughout the contcst. votes for babies who had pos­ sessed only nomination credits up to that time. And tho next 12 days are likely to stir up act­ ivity still further, since the big bonus has'just that long to run, and sponsors of the various ba­ bies naturally will want to make the most of this bonus while it lasts. ELIMINATIONS START TODAY When you turn to the voting W. L. DIXON HAS BIRTHDAY Turkey Removes Stopper From Dardanelles Rth and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet ' notified by telegram of the f'val of a grand son In Rlch- Va. on last Sunday. The ’ Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. “ Kosma; the latter the dau- of Mr. and Mrs. Stone-i'et. LADIES NIGHT The Lions club will hold ladles night at the next meeting on Nov. 9 at 7 p. m. In the Masonic building. Dinner will be served by the Eastern Star. The com­ mittees for the event Include: program, Dr. W. M. Long, R. S. Proctor and E. C. Morris; decora­ tion, Phil Johnson, W. M. Pen­ nington and Jeff Caudell; re­ freshments, Harley Walker, Mack Kimbrough; favors, Grady Ward and Gaither Sanford. Turkey, controlling the Eastern ]VIeditcrrancan and the Dardanelles is of great stategio importance in any European war. The mutual assistance pact between the Balkan coun­ try and the Allies in effect gives Britain the opportunity to bring part of her fleet into the Black Sea to blockade RuiiSia's oil suppUes to Germany, from Batum. The Tur]ks also agreed to defend Rumania ,^ d Greece^ in the lace of aggression. PINO—We are very glad to welcome J. W. Vestal back as our pastor. He will conduct the eleven o’clock service Sunday. Mrs. Virginia Spoch, Misses Elizabeth and Ollle Spoch, Cor­ nelius and Harvey Spoch of Wlnston-Salem were Simday guests of Mrs. C. W. Dull. L. L. Miller who has been con­ fined to his bed for some time Is able to be up. Mrs. P. W. DuU, Vestal and DeWilla Dull attended a corn shucUng at D. A. Lowery’s last week. Harmon McMahan and PloyS Dull, made a business trip to Greensboro Monday. Miss Prances Lee Ward is spending some time with rela­ tives In Wlnston-Salem. Miss Sallie Pay Dull who has been with relatives in Forsyth two weelcs came home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Winston, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Collette and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and family of Mocksville route 2, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and son, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and daughter gat­ hered at the home of their fat­ her, W. L. Dixon Sunday to help him celebrate his 74th birthday. Dr. Lacy Shelton of Winston spent Sunday with his mother, beginning Continued, on Page Eight pusses. list this week, you will notice a material shrinkage In the num­ ber of candidates. Ths is because, as was forecast last week, we have eliminated the names of all babies for whom no votes other than nomination credits were re­ ceived up to the time of publica­ tion. It should be noted, how­ ever, that hi makhig these ell- mlpatlons, names of the babies removed from the list neverthe­ less will be kept on file for a reasonable length of time; and will be rehistated if parents or others come forward and an­ nounce theh: intention to spon­ sor these babies in the contest. So If your baby’s name is out of the list of candidates this week, this does not mean a permanent dlsqaallflcatlcn, but merely that we are waiting to hear froni you, and that your tot will be rein­ stated when we do hear from you. . And of course further elimin­ ation of names will be made when necessary, for It would not be good policy to conthiuo to ■ carry names of candidates in the list after it becomes apparent that parents or other sponsors- are unwilling to make any ef­ fort In their behalf. It is a very easy matter to win a substantial prize for any baby entered In the Baby Election. But 4t must be evident to all that the mere clipping of coupons, while a va-‘ . luable suppHementary activity, will not in Itself win a prlzo for / any baby. These coupon, ballots must be augmented by at least a few subscriptions, if the baby is to be a successful candidate. So, If you have not already done so, get started after subscriptions wthout delay. Your tot has plenty of friends who will be glad to give you this assistance—in fact, will consider it a favor to be allowed to do so. And remem­ ber, all subscriptions tiu-ned in now, while the big bonus offer ptlll applies, will count consider­ ably more votes now than later. Believe us, we hate to remove any of these babies’ names from the list, but If the parents them­ selves refuse to take up the cud­ gels for their little tots, their names might as well be remov^ from the roster, thus saving their friends further disappoint­ ment. Of course, as some names are , dropped, new names are added,- and today’s voting list contains : a number of new entrants, some of whom already have growlng- vote totals. More new entrants-^ are expected next week, for the' elimination of inactive candi­ dates creates more room for sponsors who are hnbued with a desire actively to support their babies. - . , If your baby is not already en­ tered, do not. hesitate to ЬгЬк in a nomination within the next:- few days. You may sure your lit- ' tie one will be welcomed, and that it will require oiUy a little activity on your part to give fa­ vorite a vote standing near the top next week.,• --'ifl BONUS EXPIRES NOV. 14 Ц The bonus offer of 6,000 extra votes on each yearly subscription (12,000 extra votes on a two- year subscription, 18,000 extra on a three-year subscription, etc.) WlU expire at 9:00 Tuesday night, Nov. 14. Don’t forget this all- important date, and do noo neg-' lect to put forth your best ef- ! forts on behalf of уош: baby be­ tween now and that time. Use ^ personal visits, telephone calls, and letters to pbtain every pos­ sible subscription before Nov. 14 Right now; with the contest just starting, is the Ume to hus- • tie. Remember the old ^ogan-i “WeU begun is half done,” so ’ start right out to , make a good before another day j'4 I h IV' •rv